Introduction Active travel is beneficial to human and planetary health. This systematic review
aims to synthesise the evidence on interventions aiming to promote active travel. Methods …

Active travel is a widely recognised strategy for promoting active living but its co-benefits
beyond increasing physical activity, such as broader health, environmental, and social …

Steady growth in global greenhouse gas emissions from transport is driven by growing
demand for car travel. A sizable body of research investigates influences of urban form on …

Introduction Alternatives to the car, such as walking, cycling and public transport can
integrate physical activity into everyday life. Interventions promoting alternatives to the car …

Introduction Car travel is associated with increased risk of morbidity and mortality, physical
inactivity, traffic collisions and casualties, and air and noise pollution. Effective interventions …

Crises are an opportunity to learn, and transportation is no exception. The dramatic
reduction in mobility levels during COVID-19, the slow recovery of transit ridership and new …

Replacing car travel with walking and cycling is at the core of the shift to healthier and more
sustainable societies. Implementing dedicated infrastructure is a common measure to …

Many studies have explored the impact of macro and meso attributes of the built
environment–such as population density, land use, proximity to services, and cycle …

Background Being physically active is associated with better health, but rates of physical
inactivity are high amongst adults in England. Active travel, defined as making routine …

Introduction This paper analyses six years' data from the People and Places longitudinal
study. The study examines travel behaviour impacts of major investments in active travel …