If we built cities differently, would people travel differently? Marlon Boarnet, professor of planning, policy, and design and economics from the University of California, Irvine set out to the answer that very question. Through his research, Boarnet works to address the social issues that surround transportation and land use.
A study by Montreal University found that children living in economically disadvantaged urban areas are the most likely to choose walking and cycling. Photo by Nicola Jones.
- active transport
- air pollution
- air quality
- Air Quality + Climate Change
- carbon dioxide
- carbon emissions
- children
- city:Montreal
- city:San Francisco
- country:Canada
- country:Taiwan
- cycling
- data
- environment
- environmental governance
- infrastructure
- Integrated Transport
- Land Use
- land use policies
- Mass Transit
- public transit
- public transportation
- rail
- region:Asia
- region:North America
- Research Recap
- transport
- transportation
- transportation infrastucture
- Urban Development + Accessibility
- Walking
- Water
- water quality
Research Recap, June 27: Sustainable Transport Behavior, Agreeable Taxes, Electric Vehicles in India
Study finds that 45 percent of Americans would support a gas tax if its revenue contributed to global warming reduction efforts. Photo by Steve Rhodes.
- Air Quality + Climate Change
- bicycling
- bicycling safety
- city:New Delhi
- Climate Change
- climate change targets
- Communications + Marketing
- consumer behavior
- country:India
- country:United States
- driver behavior
- electric vehicles
- Fuel Efficiency
- gas tax
- Global Warming
- greenhouse gas emissions
- Health + Road Safety
- Integrated Transport
- land use policies
- personal vehicles
- public transit
- region:Asia
- region:North America
- taxes
- Urban Development + Accessibility
A new report on China's rapid motorization highlights the importance of developing sound policies to address congestion and air pollution. Photo by Remko Tanis



