[PDF][PDF] Mobility-as-a-Service and changes in travel preferences and travel behaviour: a literature review

A Durand, L Harms, S Hoogendoorn-Lanser, T Zijlstra - 2018 - researchgate.net
Integrated and seamless mobility has been a futuristic vision of mobility (in urban regions
mainly) for a few years already. Today, Mobility-as-a-Service (MaaS) embodies that vision. It …

Improving rural accessibility: A multilayer approach

E Vitale Brovarone, G Cotella - Sustainability, 2020 - mdpi.com
Rural territories are worse equipped than urban ones in terms of accessibility to services
and opportunities, due to their scattered development and peripheral character. Increasing …

[HTML][HTML] The dilemma of demand-responsive transport services in rural areas: Conflicting expectations and weak user acceptance

SE Schasché, RG Sposato, N Hampl - Transport Policy, 2022 - Elsevier
In the passenger transport sector, strategies to reduce carbon emissions engage politics,
practitioners, and scientists worldwide. Inter alia, increasing the use of public transport is a …

The potential of demand-responsive transport as a complement to public transport: An assessment framework and an empirical evaluation

MJ Alonso-González, T Liu, O Cats… - Transportation …, 2018 - journals.sagepub.com
Demand-responsive transport (DRT) services (collective on-demand services, such as
shared ridesourcing and microtransit) offer a collective flexible travel alternative that can …

MaaS for paratransit minibus taxis in develo** countries: A review

EKJ Dzisi, DA Obeng, W Ackaah, YA Tuffour - Travel Behaviour and Society, 2022 - Elsevier
Abstract Mobility-as-a-service (MaaS), is a concept originally developed to enhance
transport accessibility through the provision of tailored mobility services that are paid for in …

Travel impedance, the built environment, and customized-bus ridership: A stop-to-stop level analysis

X Liu, X Chen, D Potoglou, M Tian, Y Fu - Transportation Research Part D …, 2023 - Elsevier
Customized buses (CBs) are a complementary but essential component of the public transit
system and have gained increasing popularity. However, knowledge remains limited …

Identifying latent shared mobility preference segments in low-income communities: Ride-hailing, fixed-route bus, and mobility-on-demand transit

X Wang, X Yan, X Zhao, Z Cao - Travel Behaviour and Society, 2022 - Elsevier
Abstract Concepts of Mobility-on-Demand (MOD) and Mobility as a Service (MaaS), which
feature the integration of various shared-use mobility options, have gained widespread …

[HTML][HTML] Travellers' willingness to share rides in autonomous mobility on demand systems depending on travel distance and detour

A König, J Grippenkoven - Travel Behaviour and Society, 2020 - Elsevier
Autonomous mobility on demand systems (AMODS) are predicted to face a bright future for
providing convenient individual mobility. Yet, increasing the occupancy rate of AMODS by …

Built environment as a precondition for demand-responsive transit (DRT) system survival: Evidence from an empirical study

J Wang, K Liu, T Yamamoto, D Wang, G Lu - Travel Behaviour and Society, 2023 - Elsevier
Media coverage of the convenience, flexibility and personalized travel services of demand-
responsive transit (DRT) systems masks the fact that these systems have a high failure rate …

Exploring first-mile on-demand transit solutions for North American suburbia: A case study of Markham, Canada

J Bürstlein, D López, B Farooq - Transportation Research Part A: Policy and …, 2021 - Elsevier
On-demand transit system designs are explored for the first-mile commuting in Markham, a
suburb in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). Operational scenarios are analysed using …