Studies have revealed that commuter satisfaction can vary significantly depending on the
travel context, as well as individual behavior and attitudes. Despite numerous studies, it …

The dominant tradition in transport planning and policy practice considers travel as a
derived activity and travel time as an economic disutility. A growing body of literature is …

Everyday commuting is seen as a burden and an unwanted necessity for people. Recent
studies have challenged this notion and have found that certain aspects of commuting can …

Travel satisfaction refers to people's evaluation of transport services and their experience
during travel. This topic has recently become of increasing interest within the transportation …

Travel satisfaction has been linked to life satisfaction for adults, but no evidence exists
currently for children's travel. Children's travel differs from adult's in numerous ways …

In line with global trends of declining physical activity and growing obesity, children's school
travel nowadays is often characterized by being driven to school instead of walking and …

This paper demonstrates the power and value of connecting satisfaction surveys from public
transportation passengers to smartphone tracking data and automatic vehicle location (AVL) …

This paper delves into the importance of understanding the psychological and cognitive
factors that play a vital role in individuals' decision-making and behaviour when it comes to …

Although previous studies have explored how satisfied people are with their travel, the link
with the built environment and available travel options is unclear. This research investigates …

Despite having the potential to improve subjective well-being, satisfaction with undirected
travel, or travel for its own sake (eg taking a walk, bike ride, or joy ride), has not yet been …