By measuring foot traffic in different neighborhoods, such as Chicago, Seattle, and Miami, we can see how mobility patterns change over time and the effect this has on retailers, restaurateurs, and others.
The first in a series of periodic reports, we begin by examining the relationship between human mobility data and economic recovery in cities across America, starting with Chicago, Seattle, and Miami.
By measuring foot traffic in different neighborhoods, such as Chicago, Seattle, and Miami, we can see how mobility patterns change over time and the effect this has on retailers, restaurateurs, and others.
