Sang-O Kim works at the intersection of travel behavior, aging populations, and gender, drawing on his multicultural background and mixed-method approach to study how transportation solutions can help residents get the most out of the cities they live in.
Representatives from L.A.'s Mobility Wallet gathered on the UCLA campus to discuss the program's objectives, early findings and challenges.
As Los Angeles experiences more 100+ degree days, bus shelters can provide critical protection for transit riders from extreme heat.
Nataly Rios Gutierrez MURP '22 won the 2023 Neville A. Parker Award for best master's project in policy and planning.
How do we respond when regulations intended to help vulnerable tenants end up disadvantaging them even further? Professor Greif joins us to discuss these unintended consequences, asking us to consider the trade-offs inherent in many of our policy decisions.
To help restaurants and neighborhoods hardest hit by COVID-19, LA Al Fresco relaxed many outdoor dining processes — but two years later, wealthier and majority-white neighborhoods have highest participation.
Is housing a human right — or should it be? University of Maryland professor Casey Dawkins traces the American history of land and housing reformers, and how our conceptions of housing justice have shifted over time.
To help envision a better future for the state, UCLA researchers released two reports on the future of housing and transportation, made possible by a California 100 grant.
University of Cincinnati assistant professor Hayden Shelby shares some of the drawbacks of Bangkok's widely celebrated Baan Mankong, a participatory slum/settlement upgrading program.
The pandemic has been tough on many renters, with job and income losses piled on top of housing insecurity. The UCLA Lewis Center’s Mike Manville and Paavo Monkkonen join to discuss two recent surveys of LA County renters.
