The use of self-monitoring solutions amongst cyclists: An online survey and empirical study

Piwek, Lukasz; Joinson, Adam; Morvan, James

doi:10.1016/j.tra.2015.04.010

Cited by 22 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Finally, this study assesses built environment regarding physical activity potential. However, recent developments in smartphone and smartwatch technology are enabling researchers to analyze the actual movements of people [63,64]. Therefore, in future research, tracking the movement patterns of residents via wearable smart devices would enable the examination of the relationships between actual physical activities and active living potential measures developed in this study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Active Living Potential: Case Study of Jacksonville, Florida

Noh

2018

Urban Science

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Many municipalities in the US are deploying urban planning approaches to resolve problems caused by urban sprawl, particularly the lack of support for physical activity. Although a variety of perspectives on the relationship between physical activity and built environment exist, many studies have suggested objective and reliable measures of urban form that encourage more opportunities for physical activity. Thus, based on the research context, this study builds a Geographic Information System (GIS) model using geospatial dimensions, yields a visualized map ranked by composite scores, and reveals the spatial distribution of quantified cells. Through the Jacksonville case study, it is shown that the GIS-based visualization method provides an expanded set of tools that can help urban planners and public health professionals understand the relationships between urban form and potential for active living. Consequently, these map-based visualized results provide valuable information to health and public policy professionals to coordinate and resolve mutual challenges.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Active Living Potential: Case Study of Jacksonville, Florida

Noh

2018

Urban Science

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“…In some cases, the studies in the United Kingdom used written questionnaires simultaneously to two independent groups: targeted experts in transport field and random members of the public in order to compare discrepancies between two groups [38]. Some studies used short invitations to targeted experts for on-line survey on social networking forums and general interest groups on Facebook and Twitter [39].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey-based Impact of Influencing Parameters on Level Crossings Safety

Starčević¹,

Barić²,

Pilko³

2016

PROMET

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“…Application data from GPS devices provides insights into spatio-temporal patterns of usage, but there is a lack of corresponding socio-demographic data. To fill this gap, Piwek et al conducted an online survey to investigate the extent to which cyclists' travel behaviour was affected by cycling applications [33]. Zhao and Li sought to identify the reasons why people chose cycling as a transfer mode.…”

Section: Station-less Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rethinking the Utility of Public Bicycles: The Development and Challenges of Station-Less Bike Sharing in China

2019

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Cycling is known to be environmentally friendly and beneficial to public health and sustainable urban development. Cycling has recently increased in Chinese cities as a result of the emergence of station-less bike-sharing systems. This study examines the emergence, rapid growth and consolidation of station-less bike-sharing systems and the role of suppliers, users and government regulators. It shows that these systems developed unevenly, growing most in large cities in eastern and south-eastern China, and explores the relationship between this spatial distribution and the nature of the service and the socio-economic characteristics of cities. To investigate patterns of, and reasons for, the use of these systems, this research also reports the results of a survey of users and non-users, identifying their gender, age, income characteristics and attitudes to station-less systems.

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The use of self-monitoring solutions amongst cyclists: An online survey and empirical study

Cited by 22 publications

References 32 publications

Assessing Active Living Potential: Case Study of Jacksonville, Florida

Assessing Active Living Potential: Case Study of Jacksonville, Florida

Survey-based Impact of Influencing Parameters on Level Crossings Safety

Rethinking the Utility of Public Bicycles: The Development and Challenges of Station-Less Bike Sharing in China

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