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Integration between Dockless Bike-Sharing and Buses: The Effect of Urban Road Network Characteristics

Land, ISSN: 2073-445X, Vol: 13, Issue: 8
2024
  • 1
    Citations
  • 0
    Usage
  • 2
    Captures
  • 2
    Mentions
  • 0
    Social Media
Metric Options:   Counts1 Year3 Year

Metrics Details

  • Citations
    1
  • Captures
    2
  • Mentions
    2
    • Blog Mentions
      1
      • 1
    • News Mentions
      1
      • 1

Most Recent Blog

Land, Vol. 13, Pages 1209: Integration between Dockless Bike-Sharing and Buses: The Effect of Urban Road Network Characteristics

Land, Vol. 13, Pages 1209: Integration between Dockless Bike-Sharing and Buses: The Effect of Urban Road Network Characteristics Land doi: 10.3390/land13081209 Authors: Zhaowei Yin Yuanyuan

Most Recent News

Reports Summarize Landscape Ecology Research from Tianjin University (Integration between Dockless Bike-Sharing and Buses: The Effect of Urban Road Network Characteristics)

2024 AUG 20 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Ecology Daily News -- A new study on landscape ecology is now available.

Article Description

Globally, dockless bike-sharing (DBS) systems are acclaimed for their convenience and seamless integration with public transportation, such as buses and metros. While much research has focused on the connection between the built environment and the metro–DBS integration, the influence of urban road characteristics on DBS and bus integration remains underexplored. This study defined the parking area of DBS around bus stops by a rectangular buffer so as to extract the DBS–bus integration, followed by measuring the access and egress integration using real-time data on dockless bike locations. This indicated that the average trip distance for DBS–bus access and egress integration corresponded to 1028.47 m and 1052.33 m, respectively. A zero-inflated negative binomial (ZINB) regression model assessed how urban roads and other transportation facilities correlate with DBS–bus integration across various scenarios. The findings revealed that certain street patterns strongly correlate with frequent connection hotspots. Furthermore, high-grade roads and ‘dense loops on a stick’ street types may negatively influence DBS–bus integration. The increase in the proportion of three-legged intersections and culs-de-sac in the catchment makes it difficult for bus passengers to transfer by DBS. These insights offer valuable guidance for enhancing feeder services in public transit systems.

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