Publications

Recent publications by the TSU's staff and students are listed below. Please also see our Reports, Policy Briefs and Working Paper Series. For more information on our publications please contact enquiries@tsu.ox.ac.uk

Farina, L., Boussauw, K. and Plyushteva, A. (2021) “Moving safely at night? Women’s nocturnal mobilities in Recife, Brazil and Brussels, Belgium”, Gender, Place and Culture, 29(9), pp. 1229–1250.

Schwanen, T. (2021) “Achieving just transitions to low-carbon urban mobility”, NATURE ENERGY [Preprint].

Schwanen, T. (2021) “Achieving just transitions to low-carbon urban mobility”, Nature Energy, 6(7), pp. 685–687.

Edmunds, C., Galloway, S., Dixon, J., Bukhsh, W. and Elders, I. (2021) “Hosting capacity assessment of heat pumps and optimised electric vehicle charging on low voltage networks”, Applied Energy, 298.

Plyushteva, A. (2021) “Exploring the role of the workplace in experiences of commuter stress: a mixed-method study from Sofia, Bulgaria”, Social Sciences, 10(6).

Li, X., Mousavi, S., Dadashova, B., Lord, D. and Wolshon, B. (2021) “Toward a crowdsourcing solution to identify high-risk highway segments through mining driving jerks.”, Accident; analysis and prevention, 155, p. 106101.

Zahiri, S., Gupta, R. and Hampton, S. (2021) “Natural experiment to measure change in energy use and indoor environment in dwellings with smart heat pump retrofits”, in eceee 2021 Summer Study proceedings. European Council for an Energy Efficient Economy, pp. 1025–1036.

Prieto Curiel, R., González Ramírez, H., Quiñones Domínguez, M. and Orjuela Mendoza, J. (2021) “A paradox of traffic and extra cars in a city as a collective behaviour.”, Royal Society open science, 8(6), p. 201808.

Kester, J. (2021) “The scare behind energy security: four conceptualisations of scarcity and a never-ending search for abundance”, Journal of International Relations and Development [Preprint].

Spence, J., Rhodes, R., McCurdy, A., Mangan, A., Hopkins, D. and Mummery, W. (2021) “Determinants of physical activity among adults in the United Kingdom during the COVID-19 pandemic: The DUK-COVID study.”, British journal of health psychology, 26(2), pp. 588–605.