Heck yeah. My new with Lindsay Oluyede & Carlos Pardo is out today in :

"The why and how of COVID streets: a city level review of research into planning motivations and approaches during a crisis"

This labor of love examined the processes that led to and shaped programs in 28 cities around the world, as reported in peer-reviewed literature. 🧵

doi.org/10.1080/01441647.2023.

I've been saying it from the start: 's most enduring impact on transportation will be how it's changed the practice of street design and transportation planning.
Street-level programs will come and go. But the transportation profession wil never be the same again.
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twitter.com/NPR/status/1600169

Public comment period is open for NC's 2026-2035 STIP (State Improvement Program).

If you care about how the state decides what transportation facilities to spend money on, please weigh in!

live.metroquestsurvey.com/?u=f

My friend and former office mate being brilliant, as usual:

“How can we ensure that innovations in transportation enhance the quality of life for all...rather than favoring those who need the least help?” -Yingling Fan

cts.umn.edu/research/featured/

: what are your favorite tools for visualizing new and designs?

If you wanted to communicate how a proposed intersection or roadway redesign would look and feel to the public, what would you use?
I'm looking specifically for examples of tools that are fairly easy to use by non-experts and can create realistic renderings suitable for engagement.

Thank you!

If you don't already, please consider following @JTLU

The Journal of Transportation and Land Use is an independent journal featuring interdisciplinary & international research on interactions between & . is the official of wstlur.org and is published by the University of Minnesota Center for Transportation Studies

We're working to establish a strong fedipresence. Please boost & follow!

jtlu.org/index.php/jtlu/index

*How to get Safe Systems wrong...and how to get it right*
This video is one of my absolute favorite products from (Collaborative Sciences Center for ), featuring two of my absolute favorite researchers and colleagues: @sethlaj & Eric Dumbaugh

It's worth your 30 minutes.

youtu.be/5-SYT-RsizA

Device ?

My team is going to be conducting field at busy intersections and we need to be able to show short videos on a . Surely there are some wizards out here who've done similar and can recommend sturdy, super-bright, low-cost tablets that'll get the job done?

(the AI-generated "best bright tablets for outdoor use" reviews are what you might expect from AI generated reviews)

Thanks in advance!

Yesterday a student pointed out that it would be easier to get the funds to build a new bridge for than to continue a across an existing bridge

They weren't wrong

Don’t be fooled by “

What it is: a measure of how much a transport facility or service is used.
What it isn't: a measure of what kinds of transport facilities & services people actuallywant/need/demand(!) in order to live their lives safely, affordably, sustainably, with dignity.

Most people never get the chance to "demand" transportation. They only get to use what’s been given to them, regardless of whether it works for them.

I don't always match my outfit to my lecture topic, but when I do, it's thanks to the genius of @tomflood@mstdn.social

Please help us make sure this body of knowledge doesn't get lost as we try to put this pandemic in our rear view. If you & your community have a story to tell us about how the pandemic changed your approach to , , or public space, we want to hear it.

You can message me here or email us at shiftingstreets-at-unc-dot-edu

See/download the data at pedbikeinfo.org/shiftingstreets

h/t @pedbikeinfo (3)

Show thread

All I want for is for the professions to recognize that "" is a made-up term used to justify sacrificing the welfare of some people for the convenience of others.

!

"Mixed method assessment of & policy responses to the pandemic by United States municipalities focusing on & actions" in the Journal of &

This paper by Kelly Evenson & colleagues (I'm one of 'em! so's @sethlaj!) builds on the effort (pedbikeinfo.org/shiftingstreets)

link to paper: sciencedirect.com/science/arti

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transportation.social

A Mastodon instance for transportation professionals!