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Darren Scott

Professor

McMaster University

Canada

Research Interests

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About

Professor Darren Scott is a faculty member at McMaster University in Canada. His research focuses on the evolving mobility landscape, particularly in the context of automated vehicles and the impact of cycling infrastructure on ridership. He has contributed to several studies analyzing transit systems and commuting patterns using advanced methodologies, including spatiotemporal analysis and machine learning.

Articles (17)

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2026

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Amanda Grenier

Professor, Norman and Honey Schipper Chair in Gerontological Social Work

University of Toronto

CANADA

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Samira Hamiditehrani

McMaster University

CANADA

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Matthias N. Sweet

Associate Professor

CANADA

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Darren Scott

Research Interests

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Articles (17)

Decoding the first-and-last mile: Analyzing the transit connecting bike share GPS routes in Hamilton, Ontario with spatiotemporal distance decay

Pedal preferences: GPS-based panel data insights into bike share traffic flow across membership groups

Design of the “Future Mobility in Canada Survey” (FMCS) to assess the evolving mobility landscape in urban Canada with an emphasis on automated vehicles

Changes in emerging mobility tool adoption: A path towards sustainability?

Are all bike lanes built equal? Using bike share GPS data to quantify cycling infrastructure investments’ ridership effects in Hamilton, Ontario

What might working from home mean for the geography of work and commuting in the Greater Golden Horseshoe, Canada?

Developing a typology of daily travelers based on transportation attitudes: Application of latent class analysis using a survey of millennials and older adults in Hamilton, Ontario

Who will adopt private automated vehicles and automated shuttle buses? Testing the roles of past experience and performance expectancy

Monitoring mobility in older adults using a Global Positioning System (GPS) smartwatch and accelerometer: A validation study

Exploring Pedestrian Injury Severity by Incorporating Spatial Information in Machine Learning

Insights into the future of telework in Canada: Modeling the trajectory of telework across a pandemic

A comparison of young and older adults’ attitudes and preferences towards different travel modes and residential characteristics: A study in Hamilton, Ontario

Correlates of bicycling trip flows in Hamilton, Ontario: fastest, quietest, or balanced routes?

Route choice of bike share users: Leveraging GPS data to derive choice sets

To drive or not to drive: Driving cessation amongst older adults in rural and small towns in Canada.

Design of a survey to assess prospects for consumer electric mobility in Canada: a retrospective appraisal

Role of the built environment on trip-chaining behavior: an investigation of workers and non-workers in Halifax, Nova Scotia

Collaborators (3)

Amanda Grenier

Samira Hamiditehrani

Matthias N. Sweet

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