David King
Assistant Professor, School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Titles
- Assistant Professor, School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Biography
David King researches the codependence of transportation and land use planning along with transportation finance and economics. Of particular interest are transportation policies such as parking management, taxi services and microtransit, all of which integrate with land use planning. His work on finance examines how existing and new finance tools can raise revenues for more effective and just transportation systems. His current research focuses on taxi and jitney services, informal transit, street design, and how new technologies affect transportation finance and local policy.
In addition to academic accomplishments, David is a member of the Transportation Research Boards Paratransit Committee and frequently consults with private firms and public organizations about challenges and opportunities in passenger travel, especially with regard to demographic and technological change.
David completed his PhD at the University of California Los Angeles and a Masters in Urban and Regional Planning at the Humphrey Institute at the University of Minnesota.
Journal Articles
2022
Hoehne, C., M. V. Chester, D. J. Sailor and D. A. King. 2022. Urban Heat Implications from Parking, Roads, and Cars: a Case Study of Metro Phoenix. Sustainable and Resilient Infrastructure 7(4):272-290. DOI: 10.1080/23789689.2020.1773013. (link )
2019
Hoehne, C., M. V. Chester, A. Fraser and D. A. King. 2019. Valley of the sun-drenched parking space: The growth, extent, and implications of parking infrastructure in Phoenix. Cities 89(June):186-198. DOI: 10.1016/j.cities.2019.02.007. (link )
1985
Hoover, S. L., D. A. King and W. J. Matter. 1985. A wilderness riparian environment: Visitor satisfaction, perceptions, reality, and management. U.S. For. Serv. Gen. Tech. Rep. 223-226.