Two more peer-reviewed, open access articles out today in @trnsprtfndngs with Anna Goodman, @anthonylav & @asathomas on 2020 low traffic neighbourhoods in London. You can see all the LTN papers we've published in Findings here: findingspress.org/articles?tag=l…. (1/10) Today's first paper looks at fire response times in relation to 2020 LTNs in London: findingspress.org/article/23568-…. V interesting - no effect of LTNs on actual delays but evidence that crews more likely to perceive delays due to 'traffic calming'... (2/10)

Hemos publicado un artículo investigando el uso de la bicicleta como medio de transporte en 17 países en seis continentes: tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10… (1/17) Usamos encuestas de transporte y movilidad para responder a preguntas acerca del porcentaje de viajes en bicicleta, quienes usan la bicicleta, motivos de los viajes y distancia (2/17)

I'm co-author on a great new paper led by @rahulatiitd entitled 'Cycling behaviour in 17 countries across 6 continents: levels of cycling, who cycles, for what purpose, and how far?' Open access here: tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10… (1/7) The paper analyses travel survey data from 17 countries across 6 continents! Including from eight megacities (Mexico City, New York City, Bangalore, Tokyo, London, Bogota, Delhi, & Sao Paulo). We looked at cycling levels in relation to distances, purpose, gender & age. (2/7)

New research out! Our @uniwestminster led study funded by @RoadSafetyTruUK looked at injury risk for people cycling in Britain in the morning commute, in relation to road characteristics & environment. Study involved me, Dr. Anna Goodman & Georgios Kapousizis (1/8) Here’s the short film about the project vimeo.com/533544514, uni news story at westminster.ac.uk/news/typical-b…, papers at sciencedirect.com/science/articl… & mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/6…, & related London study here: findingspress.org/article/18226-… (2/8)

So here's notes for my 'short, no more than 10-minute presentation on why there is to your mind a gender gap in cycling' for @SustransScot roundtable on #WomenandCycling this morning. Bonus: if I run out of time I can refer people to Twitter ;) Women are not a homogenous group. In a 10-min talk I have to simplify a lot. But I will try to highlight some differences/interactions with other characteristics. Also many barriers to cycling affect men too, even if to a lesser extent (mode share for men's still only 3%).