What are the most current parking policies worldwide? New study by UQ|UP team
News / Research and Publications

What are the most current parking policies worldwide? New study by UQ|UP team

Over the past century, the dramatic increase in private vehicles has resulted in a growing demand for parking spaces. Governments have sought to develop and adopt various parking policies to manage and regulate parking, but the results are mixed. Current research studies on parking policies often focus on a single aspect of parking. A comprehensive … Continue reading

Celebrating Weichang Kong’s remarkable achievement: A PhD in MaaS Transport
News

Celebrating Weichang Kong’s remarkable achievement: A PhD in MaaS Transport

At UQ|UP, we extend our heartfelt congratulations to Weichang Kong on the successful completion of his doctoral journey, earning a well-deserved PhD in Mobility as a Service (MaaS) Transport. This remarkable achievement is a testament to Weichang’s dedication, hard work, and passion for advancing our understanding of transformative transportation solutions. Under the guidance of his … Continue reading

New book chapter on TOD evaluation methods, by Weichang Kong and Dorina Pojani
News / Research and Publications

New book chapter on TOD evaluation methods, by Weichang Kong and Dorina Pojani

This chapter – part of The Routledge Handbook of Urban Design Research Methods – summarises the research methods applied in studies to evaluate, ex post facto, the design of transit-oriented development (TOD) precincts. The purpose is to assist future researchers in this space with a menu of pre-tested methods that can be employed in new … Continue reading

New encyclopedia entry on low carbon transport and cycling, by Weichang Kong and Dorina Pojani
Research and Publications

New encyclopedia entry on low carbon transport and cycling, by Weichang Kong and Dorina Pojani

So far, only a handful of larger Northern European and East Asian cities have managed to achieve high proportions of cycling for transport. Also, in a few smaller university towns or working-class enclaves, cycling is normalized as part of the everyday culture. The cycling policies and programs which have been learned from these places are … Continue reading