“…Beyond debates on public transport and mobility behavior, significant concerns in the current agenda around urban transport in a COVID and post-COVID world are the rapid advance of climate change and changing risk of contagion. Such concerns have made evident the need to (i) modify mobility habits in cities (Bashir et al, 2020;Nordbakke and Olsen, 2019;van Wee et al, 2019), and (ii) to devise strategies for long-term transformations in the distribution of urban land and infrastructure (Carter, 2018). Most literature acknowledges the likelihood of a marginal modal shift to private motorized vehicles in the context of the pandemic (Gutiérrez et al, 2020;Muley et al, 2020).…”