Sources: EIE’s 2022 transportation data release reveals a need for public transit solutions and low-emission zones

Full list of citations for Google EIE’s 2022 Transportation Emissions data blog.

1. How People Traveled Through San Francisco in 2021
2. Impacts of COVID-19 on public transit ridership
3. Free public transport gains traction in Europe
4. What does remote working look like around the world?
5. Millions of Britons to be able to request flexible working on day one of employment
6. Hybrid work pattern begins to stabilise
7. New initiative opens some low-speed state roadways to healthy uses
8. Do Telecommuters Make Fewer Trips?
9. Cambridge-based study shows remote work benefits employers, too
10. New census data shows a huge spike in movement out of big metro areas during the pandemic
11. Population change in London during the pandemic
12. U.S. Migration Continued to Decline From 2020 to 2021
13. Where People Moved in 2022
14. Tokyo subway plans first fare hike in 28 years as ridership falls
15. Charted: How international travel bounced back strongly in 2022
16. Egypt’s tourism revenues hit record high in Q1 of FY 2022/23
17. September 2022 Total Visitor Count was 95.5 percent of the 2019 level
18. Importance of Tourism to Local Economies
19. Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on tourist public transportation use and on its determinants: Evidence from a Catalan coastal destination
20. A global overview of zero-emissions zones in cities and their development progress
21. European public transport recovers, but commuting has changed
22. Qatar Rail carries 18.2 million passengers onboard its Doha Metro & Lusail Tram networks during World Cup
23. New Study Shows People Are Willing to Start Cycling More Post-COVID-19 Pandemic
24. Cycling during and after the COVID-19 pandemic
25. Has COVID-19’s bicycle boom reached its peak?
26. Which cities in the world are the most bicycle-friendly?
27. With four years of mobility data, EIE is helping cities transition to sustainable transportation
28. In California Cities, Drivers Want More Bike Lanes. Here’s Why