travel behavior | National Center for Sustainable Transportation

2022-2023 Campus Travel Survey Brief Report on Commuters’ Perspective about Transportation at UC Davis

Research Product Type

Research Report

This report presents the views expressed by UC Davis commuters related to various issues, challenges, and concerns that they have with the transportation facilities and services in the community in an open-ended question on the 2022-23 UC Davis Campus Travel Survey.

2022-2023 Campus Travel Survey Summary of Safety and Bike Theft Questions

Research Product Type

Research Report

This report presents some of the key results from the two new blocks of questions included in the 2022-23 UC Davis Campus Travel Survey, to assess the safety of pedestrians, bicyclists, and other micro-mobility users, and about incidents related to bike theft and vandalism on campus.

2022-2023 Campus Travel Survey Telecommuting Trends: Before and After COVID 19 Pandemic

Research Product Type

Research Report

This report discusses some of the key results from the UC Davis Campus Travel Survey on questions related to physical travel to campus and reasons for no travel to campus before and after COVID-19 pandemic.

2026 National Mobility Summit: Advancing the Movement of People and Goods

Organized by the National Center for Understanding the Future of Travel Behavior and Demand (TBD) in collaboration with the National Center for Sustainable Transportation and eight other UTCs, the Summit will bring together researchers, practitioners, policymakers, industry leaders, and students to explore the forces shaping the future of mobility.

Sep 14, 2026 @ 8:30am - 4:00pm
University of Southern California Capital Campus
1771 N St NW, Washington, DC 20036
Event Details

A Data-driven and Model-based Approach for Assessing the Potential of Electric Vehicle Adoption and Corresponding Reduction in Energy Use and Emissions: A Case Study in Georgia

Principal Investigator Ziyi Dai
Georgia Institute of Technology

This work researches on the adoption of electric vehicles in households’ daily travel in Georgia state.

Project Status

Complete

A Deeper Investigation into the Effect of the Built Environment on the use of Ridehailing for Non-work Travel

Research Product Type

Associated Publication

This study develops a model that estimates how the built environment affects the decision to choose ridehailing for making non-work trips.

A More Sustainable Minivan? An Exploratory Study of Electric Bicycle Use by San Francisco Bay Area Families

Research Product Type

Research Report

This study focuses on family users of electric bikes, including electrified cargo bikes to learn how e-bikes are substituted for a family car.

A New Web Tool to Calculate Induced Travel

Research Product Type

Presentation

A San Francisco Case Study: What Bicycle Investments Have the Greatest Influence on Where People Ride?

Research Product Type

Policy Brief

To better understand the link between how new bicycle infrastructure influences the routes that bicyclists choose, researchers analyzed bicyclists’ route choice before and after a 45% increase in bike lanes and 178% increase in sharrows in the City of San Francisco.

Active Transportation Benefit-Cost Tool

Principal Investigator Susan Handy, Ph.D.
University of California, Davis

This project will develop a tool to evaluate the costs and benefits of active transportation projects as a part of Caltrans Active Transportation Program project evaluation.

Project Status

Complete