Walking is the most ancient mode of transportation. It is also the most common and cheapest
physical activity. Indeed, the medical and public health literatures have long established the …

The growth of ridesharing and other “new mobility services (NMS)” poses challenges for
traditional public transport operators because they create an environment where consumers …

Walking as a transport mode is still often underrepresented in the overall transport system.
Consequently, pedestrian mobility is usually not recorded statistically in the same manner as …

Since the early 1990s local authorities have been increasingly encouraged by central
government to re-orientate their transport plans away from cars and towards sustainable …

Technological development is contributing to new forms of mobility (eg shared vehicles or
scooters); its ease of use (information, payment); and possibilities to replace trips altogether …

The benefits of walking are now well understood. However, there is still no consensus on
what causes people to forego short walking trips. This study examined users' perceptions on …

Traditionally, pedestrians were identified as singular entities with standard needs. Reality
shows us that pedestrian diversity is a reality that is becoming increasingly complex. How …

The UK Government has endorsed the case for autonomous vehicle (AV) technology and its
economic benefits in its industrial strategies since 2013. In late 2016 the Science and …

Mobility as a Service, or MaaS, is a relatively new business model that aims to disrupt the
passenger transport industry by integrating existing mobility services into an intuitive …

Abstract Mobility as a Service (MaaS) developments have thus far progressed along
different trajectories in Sweden and Finland, two pioneering countries in MaaS. Still, little is …