The positive effect of physical activity in the prevention and treatment of many chronic
diseases and age-related disabilities, such as mobility-disability, are widely accepted …

Transportation is changing at an unprecedented pace. New transportation options provided
by shared mobility providers are expanding the set of travel alternatives and they account for …

This study analyzed subjective transportation deficiency, in terms of missing activities due to
lack of transportation, of the older population aged 65 and over in the United States. This …

This study uses data from the 2005 through 2015 waves of the Panel Study of Income
Dynamics' Transition to Adulthood supplement to examine the association between young …

As the proportion of immigrants in the US population continues to rise, it is becoming
increasingly important to understand immigrants' residential location choices and travel …

Most Canadians live in neighbourhoods designed around cars as the means of travel.
Consequently, they often have to drive or be driven to work, retail stores, health service …

Background The ability to travel within communities is essential to maintaining
independence, health, and social connections. Most Americans, including most older …

People age 65 and older are more mobile than any previous generation of American elders;
the overwhelming majority have vibrant lifestyles, which embody independence and …

This article uses data from the 2001 National Household Travel Survey to compare travel
behavior in rural and urban areas of the United States. As expected, the car is the …

Numerous studies have observed that residents of higher-density, mixeduse
(“traditional”,“neo-traditional”, or “new urbanist”) neighborhoods tend to walk more and drive …