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Implementing a zero-inflated multilevel negative binomial regression model, this research identifies the relative increase in dockless bicycle sharing journey destinations within close proximity to a range of built environment factors that enable inferences of trip purposes. Results show that among users of the JUMP system in London there is nearly a fourfold increase in bicycle drop-offs in locations within close proximity to train stations, showcasing significant multi-modal first and last mile use, in addition to a significant proportion of users likely to be students using the mode to get to university buildings.
bicycle sharing, micromobility, mobility dynamics, sustainable mobility, regression
bicycle sharing, micromobility, mobility dynamics, sustainable mobility, regression
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