2. Two job openings at the University of Cambridge Deadline for applying: 14 February 2022 For details, visit: job 1, job 2 1. Symposium on Transport and Covid19 in Low and Middle Income Countries on 22 February 2022 Time: Kampala, Uganda + Online; 8 am - 2 pm GMT For registration, visit: link 2. Call for submissions: 'Mobilities, accessibility and proximity' panel at the 2022 European Urban Research Association (EURA) Conference, 16-18 June in Milan, Italy Deadline for abstract submission: 1 March 2022 For details, visit: link 3. Call for papers: Special Issue, "Application of MCDMin Logistics and Transportation Engineering" for Journal of Traffic and Transportation Engineering (JTTE) (English Edition) Deadline for paper submission: 15 March 2022 For details, visit: link 4. Call for papers for Special Issue of Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice- 'Integration of	and events, and keep our members up to date. This platform will also be helpful in organizing SIG activities. We are planning on subdividing the platform into a wiki for collecting data and a forum for discussing ideas and topics. The wiki will include, for example, publications, journals, conference contributions, and conference dates. The forum will offer a central place for professional and technical exchange, for asking fellow researchers for expert input, and for discussing and organizing important upcoming events. Prof. Ralf Elbert, Technische Universität Darmstadt Felix Roeper M.Sc., Technische Universität Darmstadt Face mask mandates and risk compensation: An analysis of mobility data during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh - Research Article Zia Wadud Sheikh Mokhlesur Rahman Mokhlesur Annesha Enam Enam Rahman Almost 180 countries of the world had recommended or mandated use of mask or face covering to contain the COVID-19 spread in the last 2 years. However, its potential risk compensation effect is little understood. Risk compensation arises due to an individ uals' tendency to maintain a somewhat constant level of risk in changing environments. In case of mask use this would translate to being less vigilant about other precautionary measures (e.g., hand washing, physical distancing, travelling) to reduce COVID-19 spread. Risk compensation can have important policy implications such as limited efficacy in case of full compensation and reverse impact in case of overcompensation. Therefore, we investigated the potential presence of risk compensation related to mask mandate in the context of Bangladesh - a densely populated, rapidly growing country. The study used mobility at six types of different locations (e.g. retail and recreation, grocery and pharmacy, parks, transit stations, work and residences) as a proxy for

and events, and keep our members up to date. This platform will also be helpful in organizing SIG activities. We are planning on subdividing the platform into a wiki for collecting data and a forum for discussing ideas and topics. The wiki will include, for example, publications, journals, conference contributions, and conference dates. The forum will offer a central place for professional and technical exchange, for asking fellow researchers for expert input, and for discussing and organizing important upcoming events. Prof. Ralf Elbert, Technische Universität Darmstadt Felix Roeper M.Sc., Technische Universität Darmstadt Face mask mandates and risk compensation: An analysis of mobility data during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh - Research Article Zia Wadud Sheikh Mokhlesur Rahman Mokhlesur Annesha Enam Enam Rahman Almost 180 countries of the world had recommended or mandated use of mask or face covering to contain the COVID-19 spread in the last 2 years. However, its potential risk compensation effect is little understood. Risk compensation arises due to an individ uals' tendency to maintain a somewhat constant level of risk in changing environments. In case of mask use this would translate to being less vigilant about other precautionary measures (e.g., hand washing, physical distancing, travelling) to reduce COVID-19 spread. Risk compensation can have important policy implications such as limited efficacy in case of full compensation and reverse impact in case of overcompensation. Therefore, we investigated the potential presence of risk compensation related to mask mandate in the context of Bangladesh - a densely populated, rapidly growing country. The study used mobility at six types of different locations (e.g. retail and recreation, grocery and pharmacy, parks, transit stations, work and residences) as a proxy for Zia Wadud	Sheikh Mokhlesur Rahman	Annesha Enam