Open data

Every number, and the rows behind it.

Nothing on this project is a figure you have to take our word for. The survey export, the two field observation forms, our cut of the city's collision records and the file every page is checked against are all here, in a table you can sort, search and download. If a sentence on the site states a number, its row is on this page.

Back to the argument Straight to the charts

Which data

Search this table

Download the CSV

The tables are drawn in your browser from the published files, so with scripts off there is nothing to draw them. The files themselves are plain text and open fine on their own:

survey-data.csv, aggregate counts for every survey question
field-observations.csv, both observation forms
collisions-corridor.csv, collision outcomes by role, mode group and year
data/facts.json, every figure the site states

What each column means

Raw file: /survey-data.csv

Citing this project

It is a student project, not a peer-reviewed paper, and worth citing as exactly that. Rut appears by first name only, which is how she is credited throughout the project.

APA 7

Goel, Y., Cabral, Y., & Rut. (2026). Built for cars, banned for bikes: Why campus micromobility fails before it starts [Student research project]. SYN 100, Seventh College, University of California San Diego. https://syn100-micromobility.vercel.app/

MLA 9

Goel, Yash, Yuvia Cabral, and Rut. “Built for Cars, Banned for Bikes: Why Campus Micromobility Fails Before It Starts.” SYN 100, Seventh College, University of California San Diego, 27 July 2026, syn100-micromobility.vercel.app.

BibTeX

@misc{goel2026builtforcars,
  author       = {Goel, Yash and Cabral, Yuvia and Rut},
  title        = {Built for Cars, Banned for Bikes: Why Campus
                  Micromobility Fails Before it Starts},
  year         = {2026},
  howpublished = {SYN 100, Seventh College, University of
                  California San Diego},
  url          = {https://syn100-micromobility.vercel.app/},
  note         = {Student research project. Survey of 31
                  respondents and two field observations.}
}

Citing one figure rather than the project? Name the file it came from: survey-data.csv for a survey number, field-observations.csv for an observed count, collisions-corridor.csv for a collision outcome.

All three files are released under CC BY-NC 4.0: reuse them for any non-commercial purpose, with credit and a link to the licence. What the licence covers and what it does not is set out on the main page. They hold aggregate counts only, with no free text and no identifying information, because the people in them agreed to a course project rather than to republication.