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Dr. Anne Aquilera
LVMT, Université Gustave Eiffel, Marne la Vallee, France

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Short Biography

Dr Anne Aguiléra is a civil engineer and a PhD in Transport Economics (University of Lyon, France). Her research at LVMT (www.lvmt.fr) focuses on: - The impact of information and communication technologies (ICT) and digitalization on transport systems, transport policies, and mobility practices: teleworking, e-grocery, bike-sharing, carpooling, ridehailing, etc. - The impact of autonomous vehicles on lifetsyles and travel behaviour. - The travel behaviour of people in urban and peri-urban areas.

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Review
Published: 04 August 2021 in Sustainability
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Shared e-scooters refer to a micro-mobility service that enables the short rentals of e-scooters. The rapid growth of e-scooter sharing has sparked a heated discussion about its role in the urban mobility sector. This article presents a systematic review of the current knowledge on its uses and users, health and environmental impacts, and policy issues. The analysis is based on academic literature, identified with Google Scholar by using keywords and publication years from 2017, and relevant gray literature. Firstly, we highlight that the profiles of e-scooter renters seem to highly match the characteristics of other micro-mobility services users. Secondly, e-scooters are often associated with a high perception of risk from the public and an increasing occurrence of related road accidents. Thirdly, even if promoted as a green mobility option, the true environmental impact of shared e-scooters has only started to be investigated. Early studies point out negative impacts around their production, usage, and maintenance. Fourthly, the integration of shared e-scooters into the existing transport systems requires policy changes, both at the local and national level, including traffic regulations, safety rules, and physical infrastructure. Finally, this paper reveals the ambiguity of the term “e-scooter” and stresses the need for more research, as the future of cities is tied to the development of low-car lifestyles.

ACS Style

Alberica Bozzi; Anne Aguilera. Shared E-Scooters: A Review of Uses, Health and Environmental Impacts, and Policy Implications of a New Micro-Mobility Service. Sustainability 2021, 13, 8676 .

AMA Style

Alberica Bozzi, Anne Aguilera. Shared E-Scooters: A Review of Uses, Health and Environmental Impacts, and Policy Implications of a New Micro-Mobility Service. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (16):8676.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Alberica Bozzi; Anne Aguilera. 2021. "Shared E-Scooters: A Review of Uses, Health and Environmental Impacts, and Policy Implications of a New Micro-Mobility Service." Sustainability 13, no. 16: 8676.

Articles
Published: 01 June 2020 in Transport Reviews
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Changing travel behaviour requires a precise understanding of the decision-making processes at work in households, in order to target public policies more effectively. The objective of this paper is to conduct a literature review to identify new research directions in the field of household demotorization, defined as the process of reducing car ownership at the individual household level. We identify three main contributions in the current literature, concerning firstly the quantification of household demotorization, secondly the influence of key events and travel socialisation on the decision to demotorize, and thirdly the role of certain transportation policies. The fourth, concluding section of the paper identifies policy implications and proposes new challenges for research in this field, which we believe deserves greater attention in the near future.

ACS Style

Anne Aguilera; Joseph Cacciari. Living with fewer cars: review and challenges on household demotorization. Transport Reviews 2020, 40, 796 -809.

AMA Style

Anne Aguilera, Joseph Cacciari. Living with fewer cars: review and challenges on household demotorization. Transport Reviews. 2020; 40 (6):796-809.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Anne Aguilera; Joseph Cacciari. 2020. "Living with fewer cars: review and challenges on household demotorization." Transport Reviews 40, no. 6: 796-809.