Socio-economic constructs and urban topology are crucial drivers of human mobility
patterns. During the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic, these patterns were reshaped in …

Mobile phone data have played a key role in quantifying human mobility during the COVID-
19 pandemic. Existing studies on mobility patterns have primarily focused on regional …

Scholars have highlighted drastic reductions in daily mobility during the early stages of the
COVID‐19 pandemic lockdown. But what happened when restrictions were relaxed though …

The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) crisis resulted in unprecedented changes in the
spatial mobility of people across societies due to the restrictions imposed. This also resulted …

The COVID-19 pandemic marked a global disruption of unprecedented scale which was
closely associated with human mobility. Since mobility acts as a facilitator for spreading the …

Mobility is an indicator of human movement through space and time. With the increasing
availability of geolocated data (from GPS, accelerometers, etc.), it is now possible to …

In March of this year, COVID-19 was declared a pandemic, and it continues to threaten
public health. This global health crisis imposes limitations on daily movements, which have …

We use data on human mobility obtained from mobile applications to explore the activity
patterns in the neighbourhoods of Greater London as they emerged from the first wave of …

The COVID-19 pandemic has profoundly affected the spatial mobility of a major part of the
population in many countries. For most people, this was an extremely disruptive shock …

The urban spatial structure represents the distribution of public and private spaces in cities
and how people move within them. Although it usually evolves slowly, it can change quickly …