New Research
Beyond Copenhagen
Researchers from UCLA and Google conducted the most comprehensive global study of active transportation to date and found expanding city-level walking and cycling infrastructure globally could cut carbon emissions from personal vehicles by 6% and generate $435 billion in health benefits annually.
For the Press
UCLA ITS produces work on some of the most crucial transportation issues in California and around the nation, including:
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Claudia Bustamante
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424-259-5486
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Transfers Magazine
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UCLA ITS in the News
Recent Posts
A transportation abundance agenda means rethinking investment and management so people can reach what they need, not just move faster or farther through inefficient systems.
A site visit to Shiloh, Alabama, revealed how a highway expansion created new flooding patterns and grounded climate-risk modeling in community experiences.
Three years after earning her master’s degree, Ellen Schwartz has returned to UCLA, where she’ll provide technical assistance to local and state officials throughout the policymaking process — from evaluation to implementation.
The CP-X initiative will develop systems that let vehicles, infrastructure and road users share real-time awareness to improve safety.
Transfers Magazine is the biannual research publication of the Pacific Southwest Region University Transportation Center (PSR), a federally-funded network of eight partner campuses in Arizona, California, and Hawaii.