Adrian Meister

Biographic Data

ID6582901
NAMEAdrian Meister
GIVEN NAMESAdrian
FAMILY NAMEMeister
SIGNATUREMEISTER A
AFFILIATIONSETH Zurich
ORCID0000-0002-3350-9044
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1

  • The TimeUse+ data set

    Open AccessCaroline Winkler, Adrian Meister et al.ARTICLETransportation2026

    This data paper introduces the TimeUse+ data set and outlines the comprehensive survey methodologies employed in its collection. The TimeUse+ study comprised two online questionnaires and a smartphone-based diary, recording travel, time use, and expenditure data. Participants were instructed to utilize the TimeUse+ application over a 4-week period. The app passively tracked participants’ movements via GPS and enabled them to annotate their trips …

  • The BostonWalks study

    Open AccessAdrian Meister, Nail F Bashan et al.ARTICLETransportation2025

    This paper introduces the BostonWalks (BWS) study, detailing its methodology, the resulting dataset, and an initial analysis. The BWS study is a smartphone-based GNSS-tracking study in the Boston metropolitan area, designed to generate an up-to-date dataset on travel behavior, with a particular focus on non-auto travel behavior and its representativeness across all population segments. The dataset encompasses approximately 155,000 trips from 990 …

  • The e-biking in Switzerland (Ebis) study

    Open AccessSanelma Heinonen, Lucas Meyer de Freitas et al.ARTICLETransportation2024

    This article presents the EBIS (e-Biking in Switzerland) study, including its methodology, the resulting dataset, and an initial descriptive analysis of the population surveyed. The EBIS study is a Switzerland-wide GPS-tracking study with the aim of investigating the scope of carbon savings in the transport sector due to e-biking. Participants consisted of cyclists and e-bikers across the French- and German-speaking regions of Switzerland. In add…

  • The E-Bike City as a radical shift toward zero-emission transport

    Open AccessLukas Ballo, Lucas Meyer de Freitas et al.ARTICLEJournal of Transport Geography2023Cited by: 2References: 6

    This think piece discusses current barriers to the rapid decarbonization of transport and ways to overcome them. Policymakers face a set of contradictory goals, leading them to ponder only incremental measures: The need to reduce carbon emissions conflicts with accessibility improvements and the resulting induced traffic. At the same time, the prevention of urban sprawl as a means of promoting sustainable mobility is fundamentally thwarted by tec…