Shared bicycle users with commuting purposes generally need to take a traditional public transit and then use the shared complete first/last mile transport. While provides convenient travel for travelers, it also brings series of problems such as disorderly parking road occupancy. Therefore, exploring problem mode shift between is significance improving traffic environment increasing sharing ra...

w bile the United States has been investing in costly park-and-ride systems that have made transit increasingly dependent on the automobile, European and Japanese communities have been strengthening the potential for people to walk and bicycle to and from transit, boosting ridership at a far lower cost. In Japan and much of Europe, the fastest-growing and often predominant access mode to suburb...

Bike sharing systems are emerging all over the world as a cheap, green, and healthy mode of public transit. While there is great variety in their implementation, at their core they are all similar: they consist of bike stations, each containing a number of docking points, from which bicycles may be borrowed and to which they may be returned. These systems suffer from a number of open problems: ...

The new generation of bicycle-sharing is an O2O (online-to-offline) platform service that enables the users to access bicycle with a smartphone App. This paper proposes dynamic repositioning model predicted demand, where time interval fixed. A data-driven Neural Network (NN) approach introduced forecast demand. objective function at each defined simultaneously minimize operator cost and penalty...

Bicycling is a popular recreational activity and a principal mode of transportation for children in the United States, yet about 300 children die and 430,000 are injured annually. Wearing a bicycle helmet is an important countermeasure, since it reduces the risk of serious brain injury by up to 85%. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have funded state health departments to con...

Urban authorities are continuously drawing up policies to promote cycling among commuters. However, these initiatives are counterproductive for the targeted objectives because they increase opportunities for bicycle theft. This paper explores Inner London as a case study to address place-specific risk factors for bicycle theft at the street-segment level while controlling for seasonal variation...