Michał Kłodawski

Dr. Michał Kłodawski

Faculty of Transport, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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30 September 2014 in Archives of Transport
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Marianna JacynaMarianna Jacyna
Marianna Jacyna
MWMarian Wasiak
Marian Wasiak
Michał KłodawskiMichał Kłodawski
Michał Kłodawski
Konrad LewczukKonrad Lewczuk
Konrad Lewczuk
Paper presents features of simulation model of proecological transport system on the example of Poland. Model allows computational experimentation and inference on transport modal split and emission of pollution in national transport system. Particular elements of the model are characterized: transport networks for different modes, stock of vehicles, demand model for passenger and freight transport, and mechanism of material and passenger flows distribution into a network. Characteristics describing infrastructure, vehicles, and harmful compounds of exhaust gases are given. Model is implemented in PTV VISUM. Road and rail vehicles for passenger and freight transport are characterized and divided into groups according to types. The demand for transport services and emission of exhaust gases components are reflected in model of proecological transport system of Poland. The last part of paper presents exemplary results of research on estimating emission from transport activities.

9 May 2021 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Konrad LewczukKonrad Lewczuk
Konrad Lewczuk
Michał KłodawskiMichał Kłodawski
Michał Kłodawski
PGPawel Gepner
Pawel Gepner
Energy consumption by distribution warehouses has become an essential component of green warehousing and research on reducing the carbon footprint of supply chains. Energy consumption in warehousing is a complex and multilayered problem, which is generally considered in the literature in relation to its detailed components, not as part of comparative studies. In this article, the authors consider six cross-sectional variants of warehouse technology, from manual to fully automatic, and analyze the energy consumption of a warehouse in various configurations. A methodology for estimating storage space and determining energy consumption is proposed. The energy balance of the warehouse variants includes energy for material handling equipment operation, energy consumption for building maintenance (heating, cooling, lighting, etc.), and energy generated by the photovoltaic system on the roof. Then, the operational costs of the variants are estimated and, on their basis, an automation index is determined. The index allows for a comparative analysis of energy consumption and the mechanization and automation of a warehouse. It is shown that a significant part of the energy is spent on maintaining a warehouse building, especially in the case of facilities with a low degree of automation.

15 November 2017 in Journal of Vibroengineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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IJIlona Jacyna-Gołda
Ilona Jacyna-Gołda
Piotr GołębiowskiPiotr Gołębiowski
Piotr Gołębiowski
MIMariusz Izdebski
Mariusz Izdebski
Michał KłodawskiMichał Kłodawski
Michał Kłodawski
Roland JachimowskiRoland Jachimowski
Roland Jachimowski
Emilian SzczepańskiEmilian Szczepański
Emilian Szczepański
The problem of sustainable transport system development is currently very important and frequently analysed. It concerns promotion of such transport, which is efficient, cost effective and meets the expectations of the society. At the same time, such transport should minimize its negative impact on public health, environment, and economy or urban planning. This paper deals with selected aspects of developing sustainable transport systems and assessing them based on their negative impact on society (amount of pollution and noise emissions). A number of different scenarios for the sustainable transport system development were presented. In addition, a procedure for evaluating these scenarios was proposed (using appropriate evaluation criteria and indicators, including noise and pollutant emissions from road transport). The studies presented in this paper were carried out using the PTV Visum tool and transport models developed in it (e.g. EMITRANSYS or MTAW 2015).

1 January 2017 in Procedia Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Michał KłodawskiMichał Kłodawski
Michał Kłodawski
Marianna JacynaMarianna Jacyna
Marianna Jacyna
Konrad LewczukKonrad Lewczuk
Konrad Lewczuk
MWMariusz Wasiak
Mariusz Wasiak

1 January 2017 in Procedia Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Marianna JacynaMarianna Jacyna
Marianna Jacyna
MWMariusz Wasiak
Mariusz Wasiak
Michał KłodawskiMichał Kłodawski
Michał Kłodawski
Piotr GołębiowskiPiotr Gołębiowski
Piotr Gołębiowski

15 September 2018 in International Journal of Simulation Modelling
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Michał KłodawskiMichał Kłodawski
Michał Kłodawski
Roland JachimowskiRoland Jachimowski
Roland Jachimowski
IJIlona Jacyna-Gołda
Ilona Jacyna-Gołda
MIMariusz Izdebski
Mariusz Izdebski