This paper makes a critical contribution to the discussion about the transition from an
automobile society to a multimodal society in Western transport and mobility research, which …

Abstract Background Mobility as a Service (MaaS)–bundled mobility and transport services
accessible on-demand and on a single platform–has been a popular research topic in …

Millennials tend to use a variety of travel modes more often than older birth cohorts. Two
potential explanations for this phenomenon prevail in the literature. According to the first …

Intermodality, defined as using more than one mode for a single trip, is frequently discussed
as a measure to help achieve more sustainable mobility in Europe, especially in cities …

This paper investigates the importance of non-work travel to the growing population of
telecommuters and the implications of this for sustainable travel patterns. Previous research …

Cities around the world make efforts to reduce car use and its negative consequences but
even in cycling cities, mobility behaviour is still dominated by car use. This paper examines …

Intermodal and multimodal door-to-door journeys refer to the usage of various transport
modes (air, rail, bus, road or maritime) by the traveler to complete a single journey. The main …

Multimodality is regarded as essential to promoting sustainable mobility because of the
widely found environmental benefits, although it is unclear whether individuals experience …

Encouraging multimodality as a tool to reduce exclusive car use is seen as a key ingredient
of transport policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gases emissions, such as CO 2. These …

Multimodality refers to the phenomenon of using more than one mode of transport in a given
period. Encouraging multimodality potentially provides an effective solution to reduce CO2 …