Lea Ravensbergen

Assistant Professor

McMaster University

Canada

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Lea Ravensbergen is an Assistant Professor at McMaster University in Canada. Her research primarily focuses on transport poverty, gender discrepancies in mobility, and the intersection of care and transportation systems. Recent articles include explorations of community transport solutions in rural areas, the implications of transport planning on the mobility of care, and gendered travel behaviors. She is committed to advancing knowledge in paratransit research and the impacts of urban planning on accessibility and walkability.

Articles (24)

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2025

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (4)

Raktim Mitra

Associate Professor

University of Toronto

CANADA

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Ahmed El-Geneidy

Prof.

McGill University

CANADA

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Mischa Young

Assistant Professor

Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)

CANADA

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Moataz Mohamed

Associate Professor

McMaster University

CANADA

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Lea Ravensbergen

Research Interests

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About

Articles (24)

“It's such a big ask for a volunteer”: Community transport as a sticking plaster solution to rural transport poverty

Are Women More Transport Poor Than Men? Exploring Gender Discrepancies in Transport Poverty

Towards completely caring 15-minute neighbourhoods

Does Public Transport Planning Consider Mobility of Care? A Critical Policy Review of Toronto, Canada

Exploring mobility of care with measures of accessibility

The landscape of contemporary paratransit research: A critical systematic review of the literature in the US and Canada

Double-Duty Carers’ Health and Wellbeing during COVID-19: Exploring the Role of Mobility of the Care Economy in Southern Ontario, Canada

Bicycle facilities and women's cycling frequency – An intersectional analysis of gendered travel behaviour

Care‐driven informality: The case of community transport

Community Transport’s Dual Role as a Transport and a Social Scheme: Implications for Policy

Cycling as social practice: a collective autoethnography on power and vélomobility in the city

‘It's overwhelming at the start’: transitioning to public transit use as an older adult

‘It's overwhelming at the start’: transitioning to public transit use as an older adult

The Negative Impact of Parking Lots on Walkability

A mixed-methods investigation of older adults’ public transit use and travel satisfaction

Toward Evidence-Based Urban Planning

Associations between Light Rail Transit and physical activity: a systematic review

Evaluating the need for secured bicycle parking across cyclist typologies

Exploratory Analysis of Mobility of Care in Montreal, Canada

Factors influencing subjective walkability: Results from built environment audit data

Accessibility by public transport for older adults: A systematic review

Accessing hemodialysis clinics during the COVID-19 pandemic

Foot-based microscale audit of light rail network in Montreal Canada

Travel behaviour and greenhouse gas emissions during the COVID-19 pandemic: A case study in a university setting

Collaborators (4)

Raktim Mitra

Ahmed El-Geneidy

Mischa Young

Moataz Mohamed

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