Modal choice is determined by a whole range of factors that are interrelated to a larger or
smaller extent. It is often the result of a very compound choice process that can take place …

Autonomous vehicles (AVs) can potentially compensate for human error whilst driving. Thus,
the number of accidents and the amount of congestion, emissions and fuel consumption …

This paper explores the spatial differences in measures of transport disadvantage, social
exclusion and well-being in a survey of inner metropolitan, outer suburban, urban fringe and …

Rural regions in industrialised countries are facing problems in public transport (PT)
provision against the backdrop of demographic change, urbanisation and austerity policies …

Older people make up a larger proportion of the rural than urban population and rely more
heavily on its transport system than younger age groups. We undertook a systematic review …

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 …

Limited accessibility and mobility can result in decreased quality of life and well-being, as
well as social exclusion. In the United States (US), rural and small urban communities suffer …

Background Limited access to supermarkets may reduce consumption of healthy foods,
resulting in poor nutrition and increased prevalence of obesity. Most studies have focused …

Steady growth in global greenhouse gas emissions from transport is driven by growing
demand for car travel. A sizable body of research investigates influences of urban form on …

The improvement of rural people's mobility in develo** countries has informed many
policies. Still, debates remain on which policies are efficient, for instance, building more …