The University of South Wales was formed in 2013 by the merger of the University of Glamorgan and the University of Wales, Newport. Items in this collection may have been originally published on iTunes U by the University of Glamorgan. Set up in 2001, the Welsh Transport Research Centre has grown i…
Professor Cole investigates the proposed use of high-speed rail in Wales and its benefits in cutting journey time and improving connectivity
In his presentation on integrated transport policy, Professor Cole provides an insight into the elements involved.
Professor Cole talks with organisations Sustrans and Owens Road Services about key themes relating to sustainability
As part of a series of presentations, Professor Cole presents his view of sustainability with reflections from a transport and logistics perspective.
As part of a series of presentations, Professor Cole uses Wales as an example of how countries need good transport links to remain competitive.
Looking at the ports of the Atlantic Arc, Professor Cole investigates the possibility of sending goods by sea as a practical alternative.
Looking deeper at the out-of-town retail parks, Professor Cole examines their sustainability in the light of a lack of connectivity to public transport
With the proposal to build a new road access to Cardiff Airport, Professor Cole examines the differing views as to whether this should be allowed to proceed.
With a desire to increase the number of in-bound routes to Cardiff Airport, there is a need to also develop its land access. Professor Cole examines the different options available.
With the growth of out-of-town retail parks, Professor Cole looks at whether these are sustainable and considers the impact that they have had upon the surrounding areas
Utilising different examples, including the town of Llantrisant, in South Wales, Professor Cole looks at the impact motorways have had on both living and working special developments
Professor Cole explores the growth in congestion and interviews the Head of Technology and Driver Information at the Coryton Control Centre, near Cardiff, about possible solutions.