Impacts of Bicycling Corridor Improvements on Users’ Behaviors in Large Cities

Bicycling and bike sharing program is one of the first and last mile strategies to maximize mobility in major cities. First and last mile issues essentially refer to connectivity between public transport nodes and the user's origins and destinations in multimodal transportation. Investments in bicycling infrastructure improve mobility and provide cyclists and potential cyclists a safer environment to cycle to work and to public transit nodes. The proposed project is to identify the impacts of bicycling corridor improvements along roadways and intersections on users’ behaviors. The research will provide an analysis of the effects of the corridors treatments and improvements and it explores bicyclist behavior using data collected before and after bicycling corridor improvements.

Language

• English

Project

• Status: Active
• Funding: $92,202
• Contract Numbers:

  69A3551747133

• Sponsor Organizations:

  Center for Advanced Multimodal Mobility Solutions and Education

  University of North Carolina, Charlotte
  Charlotte, NC  United States  28223

  Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology

  University Transportation Centers Program
  Department of Transportation
  Washington, DC  United States  20590
• Managing Organizations:

  University of North Carolina, Charlotte

  Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
  9201 University City Boulevard
  Charlotte, NC  United States  28223-0001
• Project Managers:

  Fan, Wei

• Performing Organizations:

  Texas Southern University, Houston

  3100 Cleburne Street
  Houston, TX  United States  77004
• Principal Investigators:

  Azimi, Mehdi

• Start Date: 20181001
• Expected Completion Date: 20200930
• Actual Completion Date: 0

Subject/Index Terms

• TRT Terms: Before and after studies; Behavior; Bicycle commuting; Bicycles; Bicycling; Bike and ride; Connectivity; Cyclists; Data analysis; Highways; Impacts; Improvements; Infrastructure; Intersections; Investments; Large cities; Mobility; Safety; Vehicle sharing
• Subject Areas: Design; Highways; Pedestrians and Bicyclists; Planning and Forecasting; Safety and Human Factors;

Filing Info

• Accession Number: 01699624
• Record Type: Research project
• Source Agency: Center for Advanced Multimodal Mobility Solutions and Education
• Contract Numbers: 69A3551747133
• Files: UTC, RiP
• Created Date: Mar 24 2019 5:14PM