transportation

State of the Commute annual report documents how students and employees find their way to UCLA for school and work.

A legendary UCLA professor, Donald Shoup left a brilliant, if odd, legacy: He taught America how to park.

City-level policies reduce global emissions by 6% and create about $435 billion in health benefits.

From bus lanes to better sidewalks, improvements could fuel transit ridership beyond Olympics and Paralympics.

Attendees shared key technical and policy concerns, while industry leaders highlighted current projects and future needs at the April 15 event.

The State of the Commute annual report analyzes the commuting behavior of UCLA’s employees and students.

The new car-free community space will become a cornerstone of connection in the heart of the neighborhood, said Chancellor Julio Frenk.

The global figure in transportation and land-use planning earned a dedicated following with his groundbreaking research and book “The High Cost of Free Parking.”

The city could go carless for two weeks, but UCLA’s Jacob Wasserman questions whether it can build for more lasting changes.

The annual State of the Commute report documents Bruins’ commuting behavior each year.

It’s been a busy week for Environmental Protection Agency watchers. UCLA experts weigh in.

UCLA study finds traffic corridors in low-income neighborhoods remain a source of heavy pollution from gas-powered vehicles.

Residents of denser, larger cities tend to have higher wage and salary incomes, but new research demonstrates that not everyone benefits equally.

The award recognizes campus efforts to support healthy, affordable, environmentally friendly transportation.

The center will study the impacts of automated vehicles and new mobility technologies on the nation’s evolving transportation system.

UCLA biologists found that the insects’ nests reflect the way they work together — or don’t — to forage for food.

Chancellor Gene Block was honored by the Los Angeles Business Council for leading the campus’s commitment to student housing.

An array of new initiatives has further embedded responsible stewardship into the campus’s operations, education and research, and community engagement.

TRACtion — for Transformative Research and Collaboration — will begin with a two-year endeavor called Transforming Transportation in Los Angeles.

The finding is significant because some residents who are most likely to use public transit will face the highest risks for death from heat-related causes.

UCLA Transportation’s first-ever EV Readiness Plan outlines electrification projects to help commuters and advance campus sustainability.

Campus police and UCLA Transportation rewarded riders who got off their bikes and scooters in dismount zones.

Bicycling, carpooling and using public transportation advance the campus’s sustainability goals.

From May 17 to 19, UCLA Transportation will sponsor on-campus activities designed to promote biking as a sustainable commuting option.

The latest State of the Commute report found that UCLA had its lowest-ever rate of commutes by solo drivers last year.