The Library at VTI, the Swedish National Road and Transport Research Institute, is a national resource for supplying and disseminating information in the field of transport research.
We offer traditional library services and also specialize in information searches, competitive intelligence and dissemination of research results. We run the Swedish Transport Research Portal and develop websites and databases. Working together with international organizations, we are helping to gain exposure for Swedish transport research, and provide information about ongoing research and published results to TRID, the TRIS and ITRD database, the world’s largest bibliographic resource on transport research.
In connection with Thredbo 15 Conference in Stockholm 13 to 17 August we have compiled a list of Research on public transport from VTI. Click on the references and read the reports!
Contact the library
Literature loans
National Transport Library Catalogue
Swedish Transport Research Portal
Information for students
Please, contact the library for more information.
To prevent road crashes it is important to understand driver related contributing factors, which have been suggested to be the critical reason in 94 per cent of crashes. The overall aim of the project Vehicle Driver Monitoring has been to advance the...
Tomas Svensson was today appointed Director-General of VTI. Tomas has been acting Director-General since January 2017.
For the first time single bicycle crashes have been simulated at the VTI crash safety laboratory.
A VTI-study presents a social perspective on new vehicle technology. It explores the self-reported preparedness of the fire departments (i.e., rescue services) in Sweden’s three largest cities regarding rescue operations involving electrical vehicles (EVs).
Under what circumstances might cyclists lose tyre grip? What actions could then be taken to prevent a crash? VTI is currently developing a theoretical model of the behaviour of bicycle tyres during braking and steering in different situations and on different...
If more people are to choose sustainable travel, then the public transport stations of the future must be designed so that pedestrians can get where they are going quickly, without congestion or queues. The Swedish Road and Transport Research Institute (VTI)...