The analysis identifies economic barriers and infrastructure coverage issues affecting bike-sharing adoption in post-industrial cities, indicating a need for targeted interventions.
Key Points
The study reveals significant economic and infrastructural barriers to bike-sharing adoption among urban users, particularly affecting low-income students.
Detailed segmentation shows that young, low-income users comprise a concentrated segment significantly influencing perceptions of barriers.
Using multivariate statistical analysis, the research evaluates user demographics and their relationship with the effectiveness of bike-sharing systems.
Findings suggest urgent problem-specific interventions are essential for bridging equity gaps in urban mobility infrastructure.