Transportation network companies (TNCs), such as Uber and Lyft, have been hypothesized
to both complement and compete with public transit. Existing research on the topic is limited …

The supply of shared mobility solutions has been increasing during the last years, so has the
popularity of Mobility-as-a-Service. Both promise an easy access to and usage of shared …

Ridesourcing services provided by companies like Uber, Lyft, and Didi have grown rapidly
over the past decade and now serve a sizable portion of trips in many metropolitan areas …

Since ride-hailing has become an important travel alternative in many cities worldwide, a
fervent debate is underway on whether it competes with or complements public transport …

Despite massive investments, bus ridership has constantly declined in many cities
worldwide. As public transit systems are evolving from bus-based to mixed structured, the …

Transit has long connected people to opportunities but access to transit varies greatly across
space. In some cases, unevenly distributed transit supply creates gaps in service that …

Despite ever-increasing public and financial support for public transportation in recent
decades, transit ridership has dropped substantially in the 2010s across the United States …

Transit agencies and advocates see removing or bridging the first-last mile gap as an
important way to increase transit ridership and reduce vehicle use. Some transit agencies …

In the passenger flow outburst area (eg, metro emergency, dispersal of sporting events, and
concerts), passengers put forward large demand for ride-sourcing services. Insufficient ride …

Using advanced technologies, ridesharing has transformed transportation in many cities.
The effective integration of ridesharing into public transport systems can provide an …