Jed Long

Associate Professor

Western University

Canada

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About

Jed Long is an Associate Professor at Western University in Canada. His research areas include transit accessibility measures, GPS tracking studies, urban human mobility patterns, and data-driven movement analysis. He has authored several articles examining these topics, including the impact of COVID-19 on mobility and innovative methodologies for analyzing avian migratory navigation.

Articles (21)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (18)

Christian Rutz

University of St. Andrews

UNITED KINGDOM

Jed Long

Research Interests

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About

Articles (21)

Using Realtime GTFS to generate easy-to-use transit accessibility measures under travel time uncertainty

Data-driven movement analysis

How can we make GPS tracking studies more open, reproducible, and collaborative? A vision for the OpenGPS platform

A new data-driven paradigm for the study of avian migratory navigation

Contact patterns in wild pigs (Sus scrofa) from GPS tracking reveal spatial and temporal dynamics of social behaviour

Restaurant survival during the COVID-19 pandemic: Examining operational, demographic and land use predictors in London, Canada

Quantifying local mobility patterns in urban human mobility data

Human Mobility Patterns during the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse in Canada

Mobility deviation index: incorporating geographical context into analysis of human mobility

Short- and Long-Term Predicted and Witnessed Consequences of Digital Surveillance During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Scoping Review

Activity graphs: Spatial graphs as a framework for quantifying individual mobility

A vision for incorporating human mobility in the study of human–wildlife interactions

Associations between socio‐demographic factors and change in mobility due to COVID‐19 restrictions in Ontario, Canada using geographically weighted regression

Computer vision models for comparing spatial patterns: understanding spatial scale

Do regionally targeted lockdowns alter movement to non-lockdown regions? Evidence from Ontario, Canada

A network community structure similarity index for weighted networks

Context-aware movement analysis in ecology: a systematic review

Red deer behavioural response to hiking activity: a study using camera traps

Mapping Grade-Separated Junctions in Detail Using Crowdsourced Trajectory Data

Spatial and temporal variations in interspecific interaction: impact of a recreational landscape

Fusion of wildlife tracking and satellite geomagnetic data for the study of animal migration

Collaborators (18)

Christian Rutz

Robert Weibel

Fernando Benitez-Paez

Robert Patchett

Philip Stephens

Leigha Comer

A Wray

Jacquelyn Burkell

Jinhyung Lee

Milad Malekzadeh

Vanessa da Silva Brum Bastos

Urska Demsar

James Beasley

Luyu Liu

Jason Gilliland

Jamie A. Seabrook

Stephen Webb

Mark A. Hindell

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