This paper showcases a novel application of rational inattention theory in residential location choice models, uncovering powerful insights into how attentiveness shapes relocation preferences and policy responsiveness across demographic and pandemic-related factors.

#OpenAccess (2/2)

Based on a novel 3D accessibility assessment in high-density Hong Kong, this study reveals an undersupply of local public open spaces and pronounced inequality in access to child- and elder-oriented facilities, providing a data-informed framework to guide equitable urban renewal.
(2/2)

...with rural travel behavior more weakly tied to local access and more strongly tied to regional access when compared with urban contexts. Researchers and practitioners should exercise caution when applying urban research in rural contexts.

3/3

This study examines how the relationship between travel behavior and the built environment differs between urban and rural areas using data from the United States National Household Travel Survey. The results suggest that travel behavior in rural contexts is distinct...

2/3

Submissions should align with the scope of JTLU, emphasizing the integrated nature of #transport and #landuse systems.

Submission window: Mar 1 - June 15, 2026

(3/3)

Artificial intelligence is transforming how people, goods, and information move across both physical and virtual landscapes. The Journal of Transport and Land Use is inviting original research that critically examines the role of AI in shaping transportation, land use, and their interactions.
(2/3)

California's Sustainable Communities and Climate Protection Act of 2008 (SB 375) included two provisions intended to help streamlineTOD. These provisions have mostly been a bust. Clear lesson for policymakers: Reduce the eligibility requirements for environmental review streamlining provisions. 2/2

Building upon large-scale data sources from the Greater Copenhagen area, Denmark, this paper reveals #UrbanPlanning and design principles within TOD literature that enhance perceived safety at stations and increase the likelihood of choosing #SustainableTransport modes over private cars. (2/2)

In addition, living in a #15MinuteCity increases the intention to move, suggesting that its impact is not as straightforward, highlighting the complexities of residential satisfaction in these environments.

As always, this #OpenAccess paper is free to download and read at jtlu.org ! (4/4)

... (being young, living in a small house, having children, and being a renter) are much more relevant to the decision to move than the effects of telework, residential satisfaction, and residential dissonance. (3/4)

From the abstract:
This paper examines the role of #telework adoption and preferences in residential relocation, particularly in the context of the #COVID19 #pandemic lockdowns. Push factors for residential mobility... (2/4)

Affluent pedestrians walk primarily for leisure and recreation, meaning they can opt out of environments they feel unsafe in. Lower-income households, by contrast, walk principally for utilitarian reasons, making them less able to avoid unsafe environments.
#RoadSafety #TravelPurpose (3/3)

Lower-income pops are 3 times as likely to be injured or killed while walking vs affluent households. But it's not due to increased exposure, but to the social vulnerabilities associated with the utilitarian nature of walking trips taken by lower-income households.
#SocialVulnerablility (2/3)

The research includes policy implications for the spatial layout of subways and consumer amenities in large cities of developing countries.

#Transit #TransitOrientedDevelopment #EconomicDevelopment (3/3)

Authors Meixia Meng, Zihan Zeng, and Zhe Huo evaluate economic and social benefits of #subway stations, finding a positive relationship between proximity to a subway station and new investments in consumer-facing amenities, with a greater affect near stations with higher ridership. (2/3)

#ActiveTransport #PedBike #Planning

Join the conversation: www.linkedin.com/posts/jtlu_n... (3/3)