Understanding bike share reach, use, access and function: An exploratory study

Leister, Emily Hentz; Vairo, Nicole; Sims, Dangaia; Bopp, Melissa

doi:10.1016/j.scs.2018.08.031

Cited by 49 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…'Healthy' has many interpretations across domains. Mobility innovations destress travel and working environments (69), and improve emotional and physical fitness (57,98,130,151). Food innovations improve diet and nutrition (121,152).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low carbon innovations for mobility, food, homes and energy: A synthesis of consumer attributes

Pettifor

Wilson

2020

Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews

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Novel consumer goods and services in mobility, food, homes and energy domains are needed to help mitigate climate change. Appealing attributes of low carbon innovations accelerate their diffusion out of early-adopting segments into the mass market (1, 2). In this paper we synthesise insights on the attributes of low carbon consumer innovations across multiple domains. Using a directed literature review and content analysis, guided by Levitt's hierarchical ring model which distinguishes core from non-core attributes, we identified over 170 relevant studies across mobility, food, homes and energy domains. We extracted a set of 16 attributes generalisable to low carbon innovations across multiple domains of consumption, with the exception of energy innovations which appeal on a reduced set of attributes. Using multi-dimensional scaling techniques we found the appeal of noncore attributes varies between domains but core attributes are consistent across domains in line with Levitt's theory. As examples, low-carbon consumer innovations within mobility and food domains share non-core attributes related to improved private and public health, whereas innovations within food and home domains share non-core attributes related to technology acceptance and usability. We develop these findings to argue that many low carbon consumer innovations are currently positioned to appeal to a distinctive but limited group of early adopters who value novelty and climate benefits. To achieve mass market diffusion, product and service development, policy interventions, and communication strategies should focus on enhancing a wider set of attributes to broaden consumer appeal. HighlightsDirected review distinguishes between core and non-core attributes for low carbon innovations; Low carbon innovations across different domains share core attributes; Innovations within mobility and homes domains cluster against distinctive non-core attributes; Low carbon innovations in the energy domain have limited appeal across all attributes;

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low carbon innovations for mobility, food, homes and energy: A synthesis of consumer attributes

Pettifor

Wilson

2020

Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews

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“…While passengers prefer a seamless transfer between the metro and transfer buses, each service’s operations are subject to a different set of factors that contribute to metro-bus transfer delay ( 31 ). Li et al found that the number of taxi trips between other areas and metro stations in suburb areas has generally increased after opening a new metro line ( 32 ). Traditional taxi service is a more suitable feeder mode that acts as a time-saving and effort-saving approach of solving long-distance transferring, but, nevertheless, people always need to take their chance on hailing a taxi by the roadside and bear the more expensive fare ( 33 ).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Integration Usage Patterns of Multiple Shared Mobility Modes and Metro System

Zhang

2021

Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation R

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Although metro systems are established in many Asian cities including Chengdu, they have yet to cover every corner of a city. Understanding the transfer behavior of passengers can provide insight into achieving efficient and sustainable urban transport systems. Combining shared mobility programs with metro to improve the weaknesses of traditional feeder modes is viewed as the most promising line of business in sustainable transportation for the near future. Therefore, this study aims to comprehend the factors affecting the usage regularity of shared mobility by deepening the knowledge on endogenous and exogenous effects, and integrating two modes, namely bike-sharing and ridesourcing. Two systems are cross-compared, first in respect of their travel characteristics. Then, a binary logistic model is employed to capture the influences of trip characteristics and travel environment characteristics on their usage frequency. Researchers found that trip distance is significantly associated with users’ mode options, indicating that bike-sharing and ridesourcing mainly serve short-distance and long-distance transfer users, respectively, although some users may be confused which feeder mode to choose for the journeys of 2 km to 4 km. There were also meteorological and temporal influences, with the competition and complementation of multiple shared mobility feeder modes being likely to change under extreme weather conditions, during peak hours, or on weekends. Besides, metro-shared mobility users value the accessibility of two kinds of transport service, which is affected by the metro station and its surrounding built environment. This study and the proposed policy implications are helpful for embracing a sustainable mobility design from general optimum.

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“…As we all know, while changing the choice of trip mode, shared bicycles also complement and influence other transportation modes [21]. The growing use of shared bicycles requires well-built cycling facilities as support; however, the lack of infrastructure will reduce the use of bicycles [22,23]. Moreover, diversified land use near the station, larger station capacity, and more shared bicycle parking spots have a positive impact on the trip demand [24,25].…”

Section: The Study On Influence Factors Of Shared Bicycle Distributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shared Bicycle Distribution Connected to Subway Line Considering Citizens’ Morning Peak Social Characteristics for Urban Low-Carbon Development

Zhang

Chen

2021

Sustainability

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The transport sector has produced numerous carbon emissions in China, and it is important to promote low carbon commuting. As an emerging mode of urban low-carbon transportation in China, shared bicycles have been used by more and more citizens on a daily basis, with advantages of green and low-carbon emissions to environment, flexibility for short trips, and convenience for covering the distance between the normal low-carbon transportation and destinations. However, the imbalanced distribution of shared bicycles along subway lines, especially during the morning peak hours, has directly restricted their performance in urban traffic. In this paper, an integer linear program model (ILPM) is proposed to obtain an optimal low-carbon distribution plan of shared bicycles connecting with the subway line (SBCSL) during the morning peak hours. First, an objective function is built to improve the carbon emission reduction of SBCSL. Second, constraint functions are extracted considering the quantity of bicycles to be distributed to the subway line as well as the distribution limits of each subway station. At last, a case study is conducted on the distribution of shared bicycles in Beijing Subway Line 13 of China during the morning peak hours. The results show that the ILPM is of significance to provide optimal distribution scheme of shared bicycles in subway line with different station types including office-oriented, residential-oriented, and hybrid-oriented stations.

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Understanding bike share reach, use, access and function: An exploratory study

Cited by 49 publications

References 10 publications

Low carbon innovations for mobility, food, homes and energy: A synthesis of consumer attributes

Low carbon innovations for mobility, food, homes and energy: A synthesis of consumer attributes

Analysis of the Integration Usage Patterns of Multiple Shared Mobility Modes and Metro System

Shared Bicycle Distribution Connected to Subway Line Considering Citizens’ Morning Peak Social Characteristics for Urban Low-Carbon Development

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