Transportation Letters,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(1), P. 43 - 88
Published: Jan. 2, 2023
In
the
wake
of
COVID-19
pandemic,
scholars
mobilized
their
efforts
to
address
its
far-reaching
societal
problems.
With
mobility
restrictions
being
front
and
center
a
new
cohort
transportation
science
was
developed
within
short
period
time.
Here,
we
examine
more
than
400
studies
related
published
across
journals
during
2020
2021.
The
aim
is
(i)
scope
this
newly
segment
research,
(ii)
outline
diversity
pandemic-related
issues
various
divisions
field
(iii)
provide
roadmap
for
future
line
research.
Common
themes
are
identified
existing
congruence
discrepancies
findings
discussed.
Results
show
that
although
conventional
methods
research
were
adopted
in
virtually
all
studies,
no
pre-pandemic
study
particularly
instrumental
development
literature.
appears
have
own
independent
knowledge
foundation,
that,
it
does
not
systemically
frequently
look
back
at
any
particular
reference.
Potential
impacts
on
metrics
quantified
World Journal of Emergency Surgery,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: Sept. 28, 2021
Abstract
Background
Various
strategies
to
reduce
the
spread
of
COVID-19
including
lockdown
and
stay-at-home
order
are
expected
road
traffic
characteristics
consequently
collisions
(RTCs).
We
aimed
review
effects
pandemic
on
incidence,
patterns,
severity
injury,
management,
outcomes
RTCs
give
recommendations
improving
safety
during
this
pandemic.
Methods
conducted
a
narrative
published
in
English
language
using
PubMed,
Scopus,
Google
Scholar
with
no
date
restriction.
search
engine
websites
were
also
used
retrieve
relevant
literature,
discussion
papers,
reports,
media
news.
Papers
critically
read
data
summarized
combined.
Results
Traffic
volume
dropped
sharply
which
was
associated
significant
drop
globally
reduction
deaths
32
out
36
countries
April
2020
compared
2019,
decrease
50%
or
more
12
countries,
25
49%
14
by
less
than
25%
six
countries.
Similarly,
there
annual
death
33
42
5
15–24%
13
15%
15
In
contrast,
opposite
occurred
four
nine
periods,
respectively.
There
number
admitted
patients
trauma
centers
related
both
periods.
This
has
been
attributed
an
increase
speeding,
emptier
lanes,
reduced
law
enforcement,
not
wearing
seat
belts,
alcohol
drug
abuse.
Conclusions
The
generally
overall
absolute
numbers
RTCs,
their
injuries
despite
relative
injury
death.
most
important
factors
that
affected
decreased
mobility
empty
lines,
crowding,
increased
speeding.
Our
findings
serve
as
baseline
for
prevention
current
future
pandemics.
Transportation Engineering,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
5, P. 100078 - 100078
Published: June 12, 2021
A
sharp
decline
in
public
transport
use
has
been
reported
worldwide
since
the
outbreak
of
COVID-19
pandemic.
As
virus
spreads
through
close
contacts,
particularly
closed
environments,
vehicles
could
be
considered
as
hotspots
for
its
transmission.
However,
operations
cannot
entirely
stopped
many
people
developing
countries
rely
on
them
their
travel
needs.
This
study
aims
to
provide
insights
into
people's
mode
choices
during
Data,
i.e.,
1,516
complete
survey
responses,
were
obtained
a
questionnaire
that
was
conducted
Lahore,
Pakistan.
binary
logistic
model
developed
using
collected
data
likelihood
choosing
solo
or
modes
COVID-19.
The
results
explained
respondents
preferred
more
than
Gender,
income,
education,
profession,
trip
frequency,
car
ownership,
motorbike
and
an
underlying
factor
defined
"safety
precautions"
found
significant
predictors
choice
relative
modes.
Females
tend
choose
compared
males.
Private
vehicle
(car
motorbike)
owners
less
likely
when
those
who
do
not
own
private
vehicles.
outcomes
this
important
government
authorities,
policymakers,
operators
understand
pandemics.
Such
information
will
useful
devise
regulations
preventive
measures
control
infectious
diseases
associated
with
use,
countries,
where
options
are
limited.
Transportation Research Part A Policy and Practice,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
163, P. 338 - 352
Published: June 28, 2022
This
paper
examines
the
determinants
of
changes
in
future
public
transport
use
Scotland
after
COVID-19
pandemic.
An
online
questionnaire
was
distributed
to
994
Scottish
residents
order
identify
travel
habits,
attitudes
and
preferences
during
different
phases
outbreak
intentions
Quota
constraints
were
enforced
for
age,
gender
household
income
ensure
sample
representative
population.
The
respondents
indicated
that
they
anticipated
would
make
less
buses
trains
at
end
Over
a
third
expect
(36%)
(34%)
less,
whilst
quarter
drive
their
cars
more.
As
part
analysis,
random
parameter
bivariate
probit
model
with
heterogeneity
means
parameters
estimated
provide
insights
into
socio-demographic,
behavioural
perceptual
factors
which
might
affect
usage.
inclusion
allows
potential
effects
unobserved
within
independent
variables
be
captured,
making
allowances
parameters.
estimation
showed
several
factors,
including
pre-lockdown
choices,
perceived
risk
infection,
size
region
significantly
affected
intended
transport.
In
addition,
related
region,
choices
employment
status
resulted
current
contributes
our
understanding
loss
demand
consequences
equitable
sustainable
mobility.
Our
findings
are
highly
relevant
policy
when
developing
measures
strengthen
resilience
system
Social Media + Society,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
8(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2022
Digital
nomads
(DNs)
are
independent
professionals
who
rely
heavily
on
digital
media
and
communications,
not
bound
to
the
constraints
imposed
by
traditional
organizations,
prioritize
variables
such
as
cheaper
living
costs
when
deciding
where
live.
Communication
technologies
enable
emergence
of
this
lifestyle
that
is
characterized
high
mobility,
self-efficacy,
location-independent
resource-sharing,
minimalism.
The
immediate
outcome
Covid-19
pandemic
created
an
unprecedented
space
for
debate
between
DN
community
mainstream.
On
one
hand,
mainstream
recognized
adaptive
advantages
location
independence
working
remotely;
other,
DNs
realized
their
most
fundamental
values—the
freedom
move—could
become
compromised
stringent
border
regulations
forcing
them
reassess
nomadism.
This
article
draws
risk
society
theories,
Maslow’s
hierarchy
needs
self-actualization,
approach
problem.
We
Analyzed
content
produced
creators
YouTube,
focusing
perceptions
arguments
about
choice
staying
nomad,
compared
with
alternative,
is,
going
back
“home”
seeking
safety:
(1)
we
found
upheld
core
values,
rather
than
shifting
fear-based
or
risk-control
narratives
driven
effects
pandemic.
circulated
in
videos
thus
contributed
reinforce
community’s
values
related
a
time
crisis;
(2)
group,
studied
were
biased
option
(keep
moving
go
home)
offered
strong
support
either
choice.
Transportation Safety and Environment,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
4(2)
Published: June 1, 2022
Abstract
The
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic
made
a
perceptible
impact
on
daily
travel
behaviour
worldwide,
especially
through
mode
shifts
and
changes
in
trip
frequencies
with
possible
long-term
repercussions.
Non-therapeutic
interventions
adopted
worldwide
(e.g.
lockdowns
restrictions)
to
reduce
viral
contagion
need
be
understood
holistically
because
it
is
challenging
for
people
follow
these
policies
stay
home
developing
nations.
In
this
context,
important
have
clear
idea
of
how
COVID-19
shaping
the
mobility
pattern
what
must
taken
(if
not
yet)
minimize
transmission
as
well
develop
sustainable
transportation
system.
To
end,
study
presents
systematically
analysed
review
56
international
literatures
from
academic
sources
(Google
Scholar,
Scopus
Web
Science)
impacts
focuses
policymaking
measures.
This
article
illustrates
modal
shift,
variation
different
trips
sociodemographic
characteristics
influenced
response
COVID-19.
Innate
patterns
compared
pre-COVID-19
era
were
observed.
A
noticeable
apprehension
public
transit
has
reduced
usage
while
increasing
that
private
vehicles.
poses
challenges
transportation.
concludes
by
discussing
intervention
measures
support
planners
policymakers
deal
current
any
future
pandemics.