This review provides a critical overview of what has been learnt about commuting's impact
on subjective wellbeing (SWB). It is structured around a conceptual model which assumes …

Introduction Transportation is an integral part of our daily lives, giving us access to people,
education, jobs, services, and goods. Our transportation choices and patterns are influenced …

This paper contributes to the scarce empirical knowledge concerning distances and
durations of walking trips to public transport in smaller cities and in European cities. Results …

This Review describes the relationship between urban and transport planning and the city
environment, the main cardiovascular risk factors (including physical activity, hypertension …

ABSTRACT A shift from private motorised transport to more active transportation can, among
other things, deliver significant health benefits. The main disadvantage of active transport (in …

Across five field experiments with employees of a large organization (n= 68,915), we
examined whether standard behavioural interventions ('nudges') successfully reduced …

Introduction Active travel (walking and cycling) is increasingly being recognised as a
potentially effective means of increasing physical activity levels and thereby contribute to …

Nearly 56% of the global population lives in cities, with this number expected to increase to
6.6 billion or> 70% of the world's population by 2050. Given that cardiometabolic diseases …

Background Physical inactivity is a leading cause of obesity and premature mortality. We
aimed to examine the relation between active commuting and obesity in mid-life using …

Abstract Purpose of Review By 2050, 70% of the global population will live in urban areas,
exposing a greater number of people to specific city-related health risks that will only be …