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May 7, 2026Journal of Transport GeographyOpen Access

Do nearby activities result in short trips? Examining the relationship between spatial accessibility and travel behaviour in 15-minute neighbourhoods

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Authors

CQCong QiJVJonas De VosXGXiucheng Guo

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Overview

Analysis reveals accessibility influences travel behaviour, indicating a need for urban planning to enhance walkability.

Key Points

  • Evaluate the relationship between spatial accessibility and travel behaviour in 15-minute neighbourhoods.
  • Analysed commuting and non-commuting travel behaviour
  • Used mobile phone signalling data and point of interest data
  • Investigated correlations between spatial accessibility and travel metrics
  • Commuting travel shows higher distances but lower cumulative frequencies than non-commuting travel
  • No significant link found between accessibility of service facilities and non-commuting travel distance
  • Travel behaviour and accessibility display distinctly different spatial patterns

Cite This Study

Qi et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69fbe2f2164b5133a91a2513https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtrangeo.2026.104696
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