Displaying 11 - 18 results of 18 for ""
Published: September 2020
Category:
Inclusive access
,
Research programme
,
Research & reports
| Audience:
General
This research was commissioned to inform decision-makers about the social impacts of mode shift, and to enhance the likelihood that benefits will be equitably shared.
Published: August 2021
Category:
Inclusive access
,
Research programme
,
Research & reports
Waka Kotahi launched the public sector electric bike (e-bike) purchase support initiative in late 2019 to make e-bikes more affordable for public sector employees, and to provide an example for other sectors to follow.
Published: March 2021
Category:
Inclusive access
,
Research programme
,
Research & reports
This research was undertaken to help inform network planning for walking or cycling which is commonly undertaken with limited evidence or unreliable data.
Published: April 2020
Category:
Inclusive access
,
Research programme
,
Research & reports
| Audience:
General
Travel demand management (TDM) is a rapidly changing field.
Published: March 2023
Category:
Inclusive access
,
Research programme
,
Research & reports
This research was done to improve evidence on what works for reducing light vehicle travel.
Published: September 2019
Category:
Inclusive access
,
Research programme
,
Research & reports
| Audiences:
General,
Walkers & cyclists
This report examines cyclists’ perceptions of cycle infrastructure levels of service and proposes an assessment methodology for evaluating the level of service provided by cycling facilities.
Published: October 2020
Category:
Inclusive access
,
Research programme
,
COVID-19
,
Research & reports
| Audience:
General
This research gathered information from a global search to help identify how changes in behaviour resulting from COVID-19 and the response to it have impacted transport demand, and how these changed behaviours can be mitigated or maintained as desire…
Published: August 2021
Category:
Inclusive access
,
Research programme
,
Research & reports
| Audience:
General
The first COVID-19 pandemic lockdown presented an opportunity to understand how increased work from home (WFH) practice could be continued in New Zealand in the longer term.