Skip to content
Sort By:
Searching for:
  • "Bikeshare"
    Bikeshare is a form of micromobility where riders can rent bikes on a short-term basis for point-to-point trips using a fleet of public or private bikes distributed throughout a community. The bikes can be docked (station-based) or dockless (free-floating).
Student Thesis and Dissertations
Published: 2020
Authors: Dr. Ed McCormack, Theodore Cheung, Katie Sheehy, Christine Bae
Summary:
Bike facilities like bike lanes, bike trails, and neighborhood greenways have been the backbone of Seattle’s bike planning policy with the goal of promoting active transportation, reducing car dependence, improving social equity, and eliminating bike accidents.
Keywords:
Bikeshare
Paper
Published: 2014
Authors: Dr. Ed McCormack, Erica Wygonik, Daniel H. Rowe
Journal/Book: Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) Journal
Summary:
Decisions to install public bike-share programs are increasingly based on ridership estimations, but the topography’s influence on ridership is rarely quantified. This research evaluated a geographic information system-based approach for estimating ridership that accounted for hills. Double-weighting a slope relative to other measures produces a realistic representation of the bicycling experience.
Student Thesis and Dissertations
Published: 2011
Authors: Dr. Ed McCormack, Jennifer Gregerson, Max Hepp-Buchanan, Daniel Rowe, John Vander Sluis, Erica Wygonik, Michael Xenakis
Journal/Book: University of Washington, College of Built Environment, Department of Urban Planning and Design
Summary:
This report assesses the feasibility of a public use bike-share system for Seattle, Washington. Colloquially referred to as “bike-share” or “bike-sharing,” such systems are considered a form of public transportation. Bike-share bicycles are intended for short-term use and are accessible via automated check-out systems.