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#foottraffic — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. alojapan.com/1539940/kura-sush Kura Sushi, First Watch, Dine Brands, and BJ’s Shares Are Falling, What You Need To Know #AnalysisReport #DineBrands #FirstWatch #FootTraffic #KuraSushi #SitDownDining #sushi? Kura Sushi, First Watch, Dine Brands, and BJ’s Shares Are Falling, What You Need To Know What Happened? A number of restaurant stocks declined in Tuesday’s morning session, pressured by a report showing a nationwide contraction in dining foot traffic. According to

  2. alojapan.com/1539940/kura-sush Kura Sushi, First Watch, Dine Brands, and BJ’s Shares Are Falling, What You Need To Know #AnalysisReport #DineBrands #FirstWatch #FootTraffic #KuraSushi #SitDownDining #sushi? Kura Sushi, First Watch, Dine Brands, and BJ’s Shares Are Falling, What You Need To Know What Happened? A number of restaurant stocks declined in Tuesday’s morning session, pressured by a report showing a nationwide contraction in dining foot traffic. According to

  3. FYI: Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #Marketing #AudienceTargeting #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #RetailMarketing

  4. FYI: Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #Marketing #AudienceTargeting #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #RetailMarketing

  5. FYI: Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #Marketing #AudienceTargeting #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #RetailMarketing

  6. FYI: Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #Marketing #AudienceTargeting #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #RetailMarketing

  7. FYI: Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #Marketing #AudienceTargeting #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #RetailMarketing

  8. ICYMI: Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #DigitalMarketing #AudienceTargeting #PPC #FootTraffic #MarketingStrategy

  9. ICYMI: Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #DigitalMarketing #AudienceTargeting #PPC #FootTraffic #MarketingStrategy

  10. ICYMI: Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #DigitalMarketing #AudienceTargeting #PPC #FootTraffic #MarketingStrategy

  11. ICYMI: Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #DigitalMarketing #AudienceTargeting #PPC #FootTraffic #MarketingStrategy

  12. Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #DigitalMarketing #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #AudienceTargeting #MarketingStrategy

  13. Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #DigitalMarketing #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #AudienceTargeting #MarketingStrategy

  14. Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #DigitalMarketing #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #AudienceTargeting #MarketingStrategy

  15. Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #DigitalMarketing #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #AudienceTargeting #MarketingStrategy

  16. Drako audience buyers get free foot traffic reports often sold at $0.50 CPM: Agencies running the Montreal firm's segments in any DSP get store visit data via a conversion pixel, while geolift sits apart. What does the visit count miss? ppc.land/drako-audience-buyers #DigitalMarketing #FootTraffic #DataAnalytics #AudienceTargeting #MarketingStrategy

  17. Times Square Dining Staple to Close in June: ‘No Longer Viable’

    Red Lobster is closing its Times Square location in June after construction impacted access, visibility, and foot traffic. The company said the building’s planned conversion to residential use also left the restaurant no longer viable. Red Lobster will shut its doors o…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Dining #foottraffic #redlobster
    diningandcooking.com/2666797/t

  18. Times Square Dining Staple to Close in June: ‘No Longer Viable’

    Red Lobster is closing its Times Square location in June after construction impacted access, visibility, and foot traffic. The company said the building’s planned conversion to residential use also left the restaurant no longer viable. Red Lobster will shut its doors o…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Dining #foottraffic #redlobster
    diningandcooking.com/2666797/t

  19. Times Square Dining Staple to Close in June: ‘No Longer Viable’

    Red Lobster is closing its Times Square location in June after construction impacted access, visibility, and foot traffic. The company said the building’s planned conversion to residential use also left the restaurant no longer viable. Red Lobster will shut its doors o…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Dining #foottraffic #redlobster
    diningandcooking.com/2666797/t

  20. Times Square Dining Staple to Close in June: ‘No Longer Viable’

    Red Lobster is closing its Times Square location in June after construction impacted access, visibility, and foot traffic. The company said the building’s planned conversion to residential use also left the restaurant no longer viable. Red Lobster will shut its doors o…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Dining #foottraffic #redlobster
    diningandcooking.com/2666797/t

  21. 'Sounds of Australia' nominations

    You think the combustion engine would be a winner but no it is the pedestrian button, also know as the beg button.

    The beg button is 'an icon of Australian design' that makes distinctive sounds to signal to pedestrians that is o.k. to quickly interrupt the supply chain of combustion engine vehicles.

    The sound of our cities: why the Australian pedestrian button belongs in our archives >>
    theconversation.com/the-sound-

    The beg button sound>
    nfsa.gov.au/collection/item/pb
    #noise #pollution #cars #pedestrians #soundecology #sounds #roads #MobilityDesign #BegButton #FootTraffic

  22. 'Sounds of Australia' nominations

    You think the combustion engine would be a winner but no it is the pedestrian button, also know as the beg button.

    The beg button is 'an icon of Australian design' that makes distinctive sounds to signal to pedestrians that is o.k. to quickly interrupt the supply chain of combustion engine vehicles.

    The sound of our cities: why the Australian pedestrian button belongs in our archives >>
    theconversation.com/the-sound-

    The beg button sound>
    nfsa.gov.au/collection/item/pb
    #noise #pollution #cars #pedestrians #soundecology #sounds #roads #MobilityDesign #BegButton #FootTraffic

  23. 'Sounds of Australia' nominations

    You think the combustion engine would be a winner but no it is the pedestrian button, also know as the beg button.

    The beg button is 'an icon of Australian design' that makes distinctive sounds to signal to pedestrians that is o.k. to quickly interrupt the supply chain of combustion engine vehicles.

    The sound of our cities: why the Australian pedestrian button belongs in our archives >>
    theconversation.com/the-sound-

    The beg button sound>
    nfsa.gov.au/collection/item/pb
    #noise #pollution #cars #pedestrians #soundecology #sounds #roads #MobilityDesign #BegButton #FootTraffic

  24. 'Sounds of Australia' nominations

    You think the combustion engine would be a winner but no it is the pedestrian button, also know as the beg button.

    The beg button is 'an icon of Australian design' that makes distinctive sounds to signal to pedestrians that is o.k. to quickly interrupt the supply chain of combustion engine vehicles.

    The sound of our cities: why the Australian pedestrian button belongs in our archives >>
    theconversation.com/the-sound-

    The beg button sound>
    nfsa.gov.au/collection/item/pb
    #noise #pollution #cars #pedestrians #soundecology #sounds #roads #MobilityDesign #BegButton #FootTraffic

  25. 'Sounds of Australia' nominations

    You think the combustion engine would be a winner but no it is the pedestrian button, also know as the beg button.

    The beg button is 'an icon of Australian design' that makes distinctive sounds to signal to pedestrians that is o.k. to quickly interrupt the supply chain of combustion engine vehicles.

    The sound of our cities: why the Australian pedestrian button belongs in our archives >>
    theconversation.com/the-sound-

    The beg button sound>
    nfsa.gov.au/collection/item/pb
    #noise #pollution #cars #pedestrians #soundecology #sounds #roads #MobilityDesign #BegButton #FootTraffic

  26. Super Bowl ads drove 31% QSR foot traffic spike, but will brands return?: Azira foot traffic data shows Dunkin', Little Caesars, and Taco Bell saw 31% store visit increases after 2025 Super Bowl ads, with peak impact hitting 48% on Thursday. ppc.land/super-bowl-ads-drove- #SuperBowl #Ads #Marketing #QSR #FootTraffic

  27. Super Bowl ads drove 31% QSR foot traffic spike, but will brands return?: Azira foot traffic data shows Dunkin', Little Caesars, and Taco Bell saw 31% store visit increases after 2025 Super Bowl ads, with peak impact hitting 48% on Thursday. ppc.land/super-bowl-ads-drove- #SuperBowl #Ads #Marketing #QSR #FootTraffic

  28. Super Bowl ads drove 31% QSR foot traffic spike, but will brands return?: Azira foot traffic data shows Dunkin', Little Caesars, and Taco Bell saw 31% store visit increases after 2025 Super Bowl ads, with peak impact hitting 48% on Thursday. ppc.land/super-bowl-ads-drove- #SuperBowl #Ads #Marketing #QSR #FootTraffic

  29. Super Bowl ads drove 31% QSR foot traffic spike, but will brands return?: Azira foot traffic data shows Dunkin', Little Caesars, and Taco Bell saw 31% store visit increases after 2025 Super Bowl ads, with peak impact hitting 48% on Thursday. ppc.land/super-bowl-ads-drove- #SuperBowl #Ads #Marketing #QSR #FootTraffic

  30. Here's How #Japan Is Turning #Footsteps Into #Electricity

    By Samyak Goswami, Aug. 16, 2025 6:15 pm EST

    Excerpts: "While Japan's implementation of #piezoelectric tiles is new, the underlying technology itself dates back to the late #19thCentury. The Curie brothers discovered that pressing substances like quartz, topaz, sugarcane, and more induced a voltage across the substance, known as the piezoelectric effect. The converse is also true, as piezoelectric materials also change shape or vibrate when an electric current is passed through them. Due to these properties, piezoelectric substances find use in numerous applications like quartz watches, sonars, and electricity-producing sidewalks. Common kitchen lighters, too, use a piezoelectric material to produce their characteristic spark from the pressure applied to the trigger.

    "Piezoelectric substances generally produce a low voltage that depends on various factors. Japan's implementation of the piezoelectric sidewalk generated around 0.1W of power when a 60kg person stepped on a tile, back in 2008. The power from one footstep isn't substantial, but the figure quickly grows when millions of people take a step in crowded places like Tokyo's Shibuya Station. Moreover, the technology has evolved, and more efficient tiles can generate up to 30W of power with each step."

    [...]

    "The biggest roadblock that has limited piezoelectric tiles to niche applications is the high upfront cost associated with them. The cost depends on their efficiency and can range from $50 to $100. Installing a wide network of such tiles over a large area can quickly shoot up the initial investment. However, research shows that crowded areas such as subway stations are best suited for piezoelectric tiles, despite the high cost. A 2017 research even claimed that these tiles can result in up to 99.93% lower cost of electricity over the tile's lifespan, taking Cairo's busting Elshohadaa station as an example.

    "That said, low power output is another big factor that makes piezoelectric tiles economically unfeasible. Conventional renewable energy sources, like solar panels, have evolved over time and can generate more electricity at a much lower cost. Additionally, power generation takes a nosedive in lightly populated areas, restricting the technology to only a few busy spaces. Moreover, higher maintenance costs and frequent repairs due to enormous stress in crowded areas are other factors stopping piezoelectric tiles from becoming mainstream. That said, a high-output tile with greater durability could make its adoption economically feasible in the future."

    Read More: slashgear.com/1937672/how-japa

    #SolarPunkSunday #SolarPunk #FootTraffic #ElectricityGeneration #19thCenturyTechnology #TechnologyAdaptation

  31. Here's How #Japan Is Turning #Footsteps Into #Electricity

    By Samyak Goswami, Aug. 16, 2025 6:15 pm EST

    Excerpts: "While Japan's implementation of #piezoelectric tiles is new, the underlying technology itself dates back to the late #19thCentury. The Curie brothers discovered that pressing substances like quartz, topaz, sugarcane, and more induced a voltage across the substance, known as the piezoelectric effect. The converse is also true, as piezoelectric materials also change shape or vibrate when an electric current is passed through them. Due to these properties, piezoelectric substances find use in numerous applications like quartz watches, sonars, and electricity-producing sidewalks. Common kitchen lighters, too, use a piezoelectric material to produce their characteristic spark from the pressure applied to the trigger.

    "Piezoelectric substances generally produce a low voltage that depends on various factors. Japan's implementation of the piezoelectric sidewalk generated around 0.1W of power when a 60kg person stepped on a tile, back in 2008. The power from one footstep isn't substantial, but the figure quickly grows when millions of people take a step in crowded places like Tokyo's Shibuya Station. Moreover, the technology has evolved, and more efficient tiles can generate up to 30W of power with each step."

    [...]

    "The biggest roadblock that has limited piezoelectric tiles to niche applications is the high upfront cost associated with them. The cost depends on their efficiency and can range from $50 to $100. Installing a wide network of such tiles over a large area can quickly shoot up the initial investment. However, research shows that crowded areas such as subway stations are best suited for piezoelectric tiles, despite the high cost. A 2017 research even claimed that these tiles can result in up to 99.93% lower cost of electricity over the tile's lifespan, taking Cairo's busting Elshohadaa station as an example.

    "That said, low power output is another big factor that makes piezoelectric tiles economically unfeasible. Conventional renewable energy sources, like solar panels, have evolved over time and can generate more electricity at a much lower cost. Additionally, power generation takes a nosedive in lightly populated areas, restricting the technology to only a few busy spaces. Moreover, higher maintenance costs and frequent repairs due to enormous stress in crowded areas are other factors stopping piezoelectric tiles from becoming mainstream. That said, a high-output tile with greater durability could make its adoption economically feasible in the future."

    Read More: slashgear.com/1937672/how-japa

    #SolarPunkSunday #SolarPunk #FootTraffic #ElectricityGeneration #19thCenturyTechnology #TechnologyAdaptation

  32. Here's How #Japan Is Turning #Footsteps Into #Electricity

    By Samyak Goswami, Aug. 16, 2025 6:15 pm EST

    Excerpts: "While Japan's implementation of #piezoelectric tiles is new, the underlying technology itself dates back to the late #19thCentury. The Curie brothers discovered that pressing substances like quartz, topaz, sugarcane, and more induced a voltage across the substance, known as the piezoelectric effect. The converse is also true, as piezoelectric materials also change shape or vibrate when an electric current is passed through them. Due to these properties, piezoelectric substances find use in numerous applications like quartz watches, sonars, and electricity-producing sidewalks. Common kitchen lighters, too, use a piezoelectric material to produce their characteristic spark from the pressure applied to the trigger.

    "Piezoelectric substances generally produce a low voltage that depends on various factors. Japan's implementation of the piezoelectric sidewalk generated around 0.1W of power when a 60kg person stepped on a tile, back in 2008. The power from one footstep isn't substantial, but the figure quickly grows when millions of people take a step in crowded places like Tokyo's Shibuya Station. Moreover, the technology has evolved, and more efficient tiles can generate up to 30W of power with each step."

    [...]

    "The biggest roadblock that has limited piezoelectric tiles to niche applications is the high upfront cost associated with them. The cost depends on their efficiency and can range from $50 to $100. Installing a wide network of such tiles over a large area can quickly shoot up the initial investment. However, research shows that crowded areas such as subway stations are best suited for piezoelectric tiles, despite the high cost. A 2017 research even claimed that these tiles can result in up to 99.93% lower cost of electricity over the tile's lifespan, taking Cairo's busting Elshohadaa station as an example.

    "That said, low power output is another big factor that makes piezoelectric tiles economically unfeasible. Conventional renewable energy sources, like solar panels, have evolved over time and can generate more electricity at a much lower cost. Additionally, power generation takes a nosedive in lightly populated areas, restricting the technology to only a few busy spaces. Moreover, higher maintenance costs and frequent repairs due to enormous stress in crowded areas are other factors stopping piezoelectric tiles from becoming mainstream. That said, a high-output tile with greater durability could make its adoption economically feasible in the future."

    Read More: slashgear.com/1937672/how-japa

    #SolarPunkSunday #SolarPunk #FootTraffic #ElectricityGeneration #19thCenturyTechnology #TechnologyAdaptation

  33. Here's How #Japan Is Turning #Footsteps Into #Electricity

    By Samyak Goswami, Aug. 16, 2025 6:15 pm EST

    Excerpts: "While Japan's implementation of #piezoelectric tiles is new, the underlying technology itself dates back to the late #19thCentury. The Curie brothers discovered that pressing substances like quartz, topaz, sugarcane, and more induced a voltage across the substance, known as the piezoelectric effect. The converse is also true, as piezoelectric materials also change shape or vibrate when an electric current is passed through them. Due to these properties, piezoelectric substances find use in numerous applications like quartz watches, sonars, and electricity-producing sidewalks. Common kitchen lighters, too, use a piezoelectric material to produce their characteristic spark from the pressure applied to the trigger.

    "Piezoelectric substances generally produce a low voltage that depends on various factors. Japan's implementation of the piezoelectric sidewalk generated around 0.1W of power when a 60kg person stepped on a tile, back in 2008. The power from one footstep isn't substantial, but the figure quickly grows when millions of people take a step in crowded places like Tokyo's Shibuya Station. Moreover, the technology has evolved, and more efficient tiles can generate up to 30W of power with each step."

    [...]

    "The biggest roadblock that has limited piezoelectric tiles to niche applications is the high upfront cost associated with them. The cost depends on their efficiency and can range from $50 to $100. Installing a wide network of such tiles over a large area can quickly shoot up the initial investment. However, research shows that crowded areas such as subway stations are best suited for piezoelectric tiles, despite the high cost. A 2017 research even claimed that these tiles can result in up to 99.93% lower cost of electricity over the tile's lifespan, taking Cairo's busting Elshohadaa station as an example.

    "That said, low power output is another big factor that makes piezoelectric tiles economically unfeasible. Conventional renewable energy sources, like solar panels, have evolved over time and can generate more electricity at a much lower cost. Additionally, power generation takes a nosedive in lightly populated areas, restricting the technology to only a few busy spaces. Moreover, higher maintenance costs and frequent repairs due to enormous stress in crowded areas are other factors stopping piezoelectric tiles from becoming mainstream. That said, a high-output tile with greater durability could make its adoption economically feasible in the future."

    Read More: slashgear.com/1937672/how-japa

    #SolarPunkSunday #SolarPunk #FootTraffic #ElectricityGeneration #19thCenturyTechnology #TechnologyAdaptation

  34. Here's How #Japan Is Turning #Footsteps Into #Electricity

    By Samyak Goswami, Aug. 16, 2025 6:15 pm EST

    Excerpts: "While Japan's implementation of #piezoelectric tiles is new, the underlying technology itself dates back to the late #19thCentury. The Curie brothers discovered that pressing substances like quartz, topaz, sugarcane, and more induced a voltage across the substance, known as the piezoelectric effect. The converse is also true, as piezoelectric materials also change shape or vibrate when an electric current is passed through them. Due to these properties, piezoelectric substances find use in numerous applications like quartz watches, sonars, and electricity-producing sidewalks. Common kitchen lighters, too, use a piezoelectric material to produce their characteristic spark from the pressure applied to the trigger.

    "Piezoelectric substances generally produce a low voltage that depends on various factors. Japan's implementation of the piezoelectric sidewalk generated around 0.1W of power when a 60kg person stepped on a tile, back in 2008. The power from one footstep isn't substantial, but the figure quickly grows when millions of people take a step in crowded places like Tokyo's Shibuya Station. Moreover, the technology has evolved, and more efficient tiles can generate up to 30W of power with each step."

    [...]

    "The biggest roadblock that has limited piezoelectric tiles to niche applications is the high upfront cost associated with them. The cost depends on their efficiency and can range from $50 to $100. Installing a wide network of such tiles over a large area can quickly shoot up the initial investment. However, research shows that crowded areas such as subway stations are best suited for piezoelectric tiles, despite the high cost. A 2017 research even claimed that these tiles can result in up to 99.93% lower cost of electricity over the tile's lifespan, taking Cairo's busting Elshohadaa station as an example.

    "That said, low power output is another big factor that makes piezoelectric tiles economically unfeasible. Conventional renewable energy sources, like solar panels, have evolved over time and can generate more electricity at a much lower cost. Additionally, power generation takes a nosedive in lightly populated areas, restricting the technology to only a few busy spaces. Moreover, higher maintenance costs and frequent repairs due to enormous stress in crowded areas are other factors stopping piezoelectric tiles from becoming mainstream. That said, a high-output tile with greater durability could make its adoption economically feasible in the future."

    Read More: slashgear.com/1937672/how-japa

    #SolarPunkSunday #SolarPunk #FootTraffic #ElectricityGeneration #19thCenturyTechnology #TechnologyAdaptation