Jacquelyn Broader
Papers
1
Total Citations
7
H-Index
1
About
Jacquelyn Broader is a leading voice in the study of urban mobility and transportation equity, with a focus on how emerging technologies reshape public space. Her research centers on the complex interplay between on-demand mobility, public transit, micromobility, and pedestrian safety, particularly at the contested interface of the urban curb. In her highly cited 2022 work, "Managing the Curb," Broader provides a critical framework for understanding how the surge of shared vehicles, e-scooters, and curbside services—from outdoor dining to robotic deliveries—is fundamentally altering how cities must manage this finite public asset. With 7 citations, this paper is a foundational text for planners and policymakers grappling with the "curb wars" of the 21st century. Broader’s major contribution lies in synthesizing the competing demands of different road users and advocating for data-driven, equitable curb management strategies. Her work is notable for bridging the gap between technological innovation and practical urban governance, offering clear, actionable insights for creating safer, more accessible streets. Through her research, Broader is helping to define the next generation of sustainable, people-first urban mobility.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1