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What modes of transport are associated with higher levels of physical activity? Cross-sectional study of New Zealand adults

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References

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2015Transit Use, Physical Activity, and Body Mass Index Changes: Objective Measures Associated With Complete Street Light-Rail Construction119 cited
2015Changes in mode of travel to work: a natural experimental study of new transport infrastructure

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112 cited

2015Impact of changes in mode of travel to work on changes in body mass index: evidence from the British Household Panel Survey109 cited

2012Active Transportation and Cardiovascular Disease Risk Factors in U.S. Adults105 cited

2016Physical Activity through Sustainable Transport Approaches (PASTA): a study protocol for a multicentre project89 cited

Cited by

2021Gender and the E-bike: Exploring the Role of Electric Bikes in Increasing Women’s Access to Cycling and Physical Activity30 cited
2019Evaluating natural experiments to measure the co-benefits of urban policy interventions to reduce carbon emissions in New Zealand27 cited
2020Visitor bikeshare usage: tracking visitor spatiotemporal behavior using big data25 cited
2020Cycling amongst Māori: Patterns, influences and opportunities22 cited
2018The relationship of car driving and bicycle riding on physical activity and social participation in Japanese rural areas15 cited
2019Is mode of transport to work associated with mortality in the working-age population? Repeated census-cohort studies in New Zealand, 1996, 2001 and 200613 cited
2020Cycling projects in low‐income communities: Exploring community perceptions of Te Ara Mua – Future Streets12 cited
2020Active transportation, physical activity, and health11 cited
2022Development of a behavioural support intervention for e-bike use in Australia7 cited
2022Associations of active and inactive travel with chronic diseases in Taipei City6 cited
2018Is the ‘happy wanderer’ really happy? Transport and life satisfaction among older teenagers in rural New Zealand6 cited
2020Public transport and health6 cited
2022Walking and cycling for health: A multi‐group analysis of path models between genders5 cited