Since the 1960s, the number of commuters in the Brussels Capital Region has doubled:
nowadays more than 400,000 workers commute in and out of Brussels on a daily basis. In …

Telework is often suggested as an instrument to improve sustainability by reducing
environmental and socio-economical impacts of mobility on society. Currently, telework is …

The aim of this article is to explain the gap between high social expectations, particularly in
terms of reducing commuting frequency, increasing productivity and improving work-life …

Teleworking is widely considered to be a way of solving mobility issues by decreasing the
number of commuting trips. However, little is known about teleworking and, more …

This paper discusses estimates of the extent of teleworking in Denmark and reports on a
study aimed at identifying the determinants of the decision to practice teleworking. The study …

The probable impacts of teleworking in Britain were assessed through analysis of the
National Travel Survey, and interviews with major organisations in the London area. These …

The large-scale implementation of teleworking has not yet occurred in the industrialized
world. This fact is in contrast to earlier predictions that viewed teleworking as the main …

This article describes the first experiment on “teleworking” in the Netherlands, and presents
the results of an analysis of the impact of “teleworking” on the travel behaviour of the …

Policies to reduce congestion and energy use in transport have been rather ineffective in
most countries during the last decades, partly due to rebound effects. Telework has been …

The practice of teleworking has been growing steadily in recent years with the development
of ICT and the flexibilisation of work. The Covid‐19 pandemic and its stay‐at‐home …