Comparing Car-Sharing Schemes in Switzerland: User Groups and Usage Patterns
By Henrik Becker, Francesco Ciari, Kay W. Axhausen. 2016
313 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e11f875e3abfc2979b574ba5487bb332b9f79bca
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Henrik Becker
- Kay W. Axhausen
- R. Acheampong
- F. Liao
- Francesco Ciari
- Gonçalo Homem De Almeida Correia
- Alhassan Siiba
- Miloš Balać
Citations in the corpus
- Electric carsharing and micromobility: A literature review on their usage pattern, demand, and potential impacts (2020, background): “However, in contrast to the above findings regarding shared e-mobility, a study on conventional carsharing (Becker et al., 2017) found that proximity to public transport is a negative predictor for demand, which calls for further examination.”
- Modelling the determinants of car-sharing adoption intentions among young adults: the role of attitude, perceived benefits, travel expectations and socio-demographic factors (2019, background): “Car-sharing could also reduce private car-ownership (Liao et al. 2018; Becker et al. 2018), reduce emissions, vehicle mile travel, per capita fuel consumption and demand for parking, thereby reducing travel-induced impacts on the environment and society (Cervero et al.”
- Assessing the welfare impacts of Shared Mobility and Mobility as a Service (MaaS) (2018, background): “Indeed, differences observed between 30 Uber riders and taxi customers or users of different car-sharing schemes indicate that even small changes in the service types may attract different customer segments [8, 9].”
- Measuring the car ownership impact of free-floating car-sharing – A case study in Basel, Switzerland (2018, methodology): “Data collection was partly shared with [2], who use the 2015 cross-section of the question235”