Three's a crowd? Examining evolving public transit crowding standards amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.

The COVID-19 pandemic dramatically affected public transit systems around the globe. Because transit systems typically move many people closely together on buses and trains, public health guidance demanded that riders should keep a distance of about two meters to others changed the definition of "crowding" on transit in 2020. Accordingly, this research examines how U.

Pandemic transit: examining transit use changes and equity implications in Boston, Houston, and Los Angeles.

Unlabelled: While the COVID-19 pandemic upended many aspects of life as we knew it, its effects on U.S. public transit were especially dramatic.

The effects of driving cessation on the elderly with dementia and their caregivers.

This research explores how the loss of driving privileges by impaired drivers affects households. The particular focus is on the travel behavior and preceptions of people living in households where an elderly driver has had his or her license revoked due to Alzheimer's disease or a related dementia. The data for this analysis were drawn from a 1996 survey of households in California which queried the caregivers of people with dementia on how the former drivers access necessary destinations once they can no longer drive, and on the difficulties faced by other household members in seeking alternative means of transportation.