6533b830fe1ef96bd1297b9a

RESEARCH PRODUCT

A survey dataset to evaluate the changes in mobility and transportation due to COVID-19 travel restrictions in Australia, Brazil, China, Ghana, India, Iran, Italy, Norway, South Africa, United States

Solomon AdomakoBaowen LouGaurav SikkaNavid GhasemiMontasir M AbbasAndrew TuckerZhuangzhuang LiuBrij MaharajYaning QiaoNithin AgarwalShubham GoswamiAkshay GuptaDiego Maria BarbieriCang HuiCang HuiLouisa LamSahra NaseriLei YuArunabha BanerjeeMarco PassavantiKevin ChangAmir HessamiDaniela Antunes LessaAli Foroutan MirhosseiniPrince PeprahFusong WangBhaven NaikKevin Fang

subject

Risk perceptionTravel behaviorModal shareTransportationComputer-assisted web interviewinglcsh:Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineSurvey dataPandemicSocioeconomicsChinaEnforcementlcsh:Science (General)Socioeconomic statusData Article030304 developmental biologyMobility0303 health sciencesMultidisciplinaryCOVID-19Risk perceptionTravel behaviorVDP::Teknologi: 500GeographySurvey data collectionlcsh:R858-859.7030217 neurology & neurosurgerylcsh:Q1-390

description

COVID-19 pandemic has heavily impacted the global community. To curb the viral transmission, travel restrictions have been enforced across the world. The dataset documents the mobility disruptions and the modal shifts that have occurred as a consequence of the restrictive measures implemented in ten countries: Australia, Brazil, China, Ghana, India, Iran, Italy, Norway, South Africa and the United States. An online questionnaire was distributed during the period from the 11st to the 31st of May 2020, with a total of 9 394 respondents. The first part of the survey has characterized the frequency of use of all transport modes before and during the enforcement of the restrictions, while the second part of the survey has dealt with perceived risks of contracting COVID-19 from different transport modes and perceived effectiveness of travel mitigation measures. Overall, the dataset (stored in a repository publicly available) can be conveniently used to quantify and understand the modal shifts and people's cognitive behavior towards travel due to COVID-19. The collected responses can be further analysed by considering other demographic and socioeconomic covariates.

10.1016/j.dib.2020.106459http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S235234092031341X