Evaluating the impacts of new walking and cycling infrastructure on carbon dioxide emissions from motorized travel: a controlled longitudinal study
<p>Walking and cycling is widely assumed to substitute for at least some motorized travel and thereby reduce energy use and carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. While the evidence suggests that a supportive built environment may be needed to promote walking and cycling, it is unclear whether and ho...
Main Authors: | Brand, C, Goodman, A, Ogilvie, D |
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Format: | Journal article |
Sprog: | English |
Udgivet: |
Elsevier
2014
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Fag: |
Lignende værker
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ASSOCIATIONS OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND WEIGHT STATUS WITH MOTORISED TRAVEL AND TRANSPORT CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS
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An applied ecological framework for evaluating infrastructure to promote walking and cycling : the iConnect study
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A relational approach to analysing leisure travel
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Walking, cycling and driving to work in the English and Welsh 2011 census: trends, socio-economic patterning and relevance to travel behaviour in general
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The health economic case for infrastructure to promote active travel : a critical review
af: Powell, J, et al.
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