The aim of the Australian Infrastructure Statistics and Transport Yearbook is to provide a single, comprehensive annual source of infrastructure statistics for use by policymakers, industry leaders, transport analysts and the wider Australian community.
Publications by year: 2022
This report presents long-term forecasts of total Australian freight volumes, by major transport mode, between 2020 and 2050.
This report presents long-term forecasts of Australian road freight volumes, for interstate, intrastate and capital cities for each state and territory in Australia. The estimates cover the period 1970 to 2020 and forecasts from 2020 to 2040.
These reports summarise annual (calendar or financial year) international aircraft, passenger, freight and mail movements, flights, available seats, seat load factors and airline market shares. Details are provided for airline, country, city pair and airport.
2021-2022
The Australian Government spent $77.7 million on the Bass Strait Passenger Vehicle Equalisation Scheme in the two years to June 2021 ($40.8 million in 2019–20 and $36.9 million in 2020–21).
The Australian National University (ANU) was engaged by the Bureau of Infrastructure and Transport Research Economics (BITRE) to develop a model to estimate the social cost of road crashes in Australia. Updated content: this report replaces the version uploaded on Friday 14 October. Text and chart changes have been made to the report’s section on age.
Waterline provides information on container movements on both the wharf-side and the landside of five Australian major container port terminals: Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Fremantle. This issue covers port terminal activity up to the June quarter 2021.
This Information Sheet provides descriptive analysis of run-off road (RoR) crashes and compares these with other types of crashes in Australia. Between 2016 to 2020, the average annual number of road deaths in Australia was 1,187. Deaths from run-off road crashes averaged 458 deaths per year.
This publication uses freight vehicle telematics data to provide measures of traffic congestion for freight vehicles for 71 selected routes across Australia’s five mainland state capital cities in calendar 2021. The results show peaks in freight vehicle average travel times coincide with morning and evening peak commuter flows.