Understanding the perception and use of mobility offers
The development of mobility and transport represents a central pillar of the social research carried out by LINK and provides findings on the perception and use of mobility in society. On the one hand, our research provides information about general traffic problems with regard to over- or under-utilisation of infrastructure, negative ecological consequences of mobility, but also the population’s openness towards future scenarios with regard to mobility. On the other hand, we address concrete questions such as the population’s satisfaction with specific mobility offers (e.g. satisfaction with public transport).
Integration of classic survey data with real-time measurement data
In addition to explicit cross-channel surveys (CATI, CAWI, CAPI etc.), we also carry out traffic censuses on site or integrate geodata from mobile devices to measure actual mobility behaviour. In combination with survey data, we can identify diverse change processes in society and their impact on mobility and transport, enabling you to better assess the potential for planned measures.
Cooperation with MOBIS:COVID-19
As part of the MOBIS:COVID-19 research project, an initiative by ETH Zürich and the university of Basel in cooperation with LINK, we are currently investigating the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the mobility and everyday behavior of the Swiss population. Since December 11 we have been supplementing the samples investigated with participants from our LINK Panel.
You can find the latest results at this link.
Your benefits at a glance:
30 years of expertise
Highest quality standards
Broad spectrum of methods (e.g. traffic censuses, passenger surveys etc.)
Comprehensive expertise in CATI-based mobility surveys, including GIS-integrated geocoding and geo-routing (Microcensus Mobility and Transport on behalf of the Federal Statistical Office)
High flexibility through in-house IT development
Maximum data security through servers in Switzerland
Specialists with knowledge of regional specifics