Optimized emergency resource sites improve resilience in multi-modal transport networks, indicating key disruptions.
Optimizing the emergency resource site (ERS) in an urban multi-modal public transport network possesses practical significance to improve its resilience under disruptions. Prior studies rarely enhance the resilience of a multi-modal network in consideration of optimizing ERSs. In this study, a resilience-oriented ERS optimization approach for a multi-modal public transport network is developed by considering the influence of emergency resource types and the severity of uncertain disruptions. Comprehensive numerical experiments are conducted on a real-life network in Chengdu. Numerical results indicate that disruptions occurring at rail stations are more severe than those at bus stops. The average resilience metrics of the multi-modal and rail networks decrease by 62.22% and 86.96%, respectively, after optimizing ERSs and their service stations. Moreover, it indicates that the optimal ERS in the multi-modal network is different from that in a single-modal network. Finally, the influence of various parameters on the model performance is discussed.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Chen et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: