Mann, I. and Levinson, D. M. (2026) Fare enough: A quantitative spatial transport model for transit pricing. Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice, Volume 214, December 2026, 105237.

The book reads fast, with just over 20,000 words, and contains 50 images and 6 tables. This book describes how to implement The 30-Minute City. The first part of the book explains accessibility. We ...

Now available: A Political Economy of Access: Infrastructure, Networks, Cities, and Institutions by David M. Levinson and David A. King, in paper and PDF. Why should you read another book about ...

The figure below shows plans (slightly better than the Crayon doodlings we all do) published by the Sydney Morning Herald (apparently obtained from YouTube channel TrainGuy4 — watch the video for ...

So your city has traffic congestion. Welcome to the club. Congestion not only wastes time, it increases pollution and crashes. While this undoubtedly annoys you as a traveler, it could be worse; your ...

Ji, Ang and Levinson, D. (2020) A Review of Game Theory Models of Lane Changing. To be presented at the Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting, January 2020. Driver lane-changing behaviours have ...

The interaction between regional access to opportunities and local density of residences has been central to questions of urban structure. However, real-world dynamics often diverge from idealized ...

Travel in China has changed since I was last here in 2019. China’s urban roads bristle with automated speed-control cameras, and their constant flashing and recording of license plates, and their ...

Our open access book Applications of Access, edited by David Levinson and Alireza Ermagun has launched! Applications of Access was inspired by our belief that planning should reach beyond mobility and ...

Compared to comparably-sized cities in North America, Sydney does very well on Public Transport (Transit), with a pre-Covid 26% transit commute share. Compared to cities in Europe or Asia, it does ...

So your civilization kills 1.35 million people per year in automobile-related crashes. This is a tragedy, but it is no “accident“. Road deaths are largely preventable, and the evidence is that some ...

Definition: A pedestrian is a person traveling by foot and is inclusive of those using assistive devices. Definition: A vehicle includes any road-worthy vehicle including car, truck, bus, and bicycle ...