Mysore hopes to develop a cycling culture in the city. Photo by Joseph Swaine.
This blog post is a part of the Catalyzing New Mobility program, supported by the Rockefeller Foundation.
The authors of Low-Carbon Land Transport – Policy Handbook ask, “Which transport vision will cities like Beijing, China [pictured here], choose for their future?” Photo by Daniel Bongardt.
This post was authored by Daniel Bongardt, Insa Eekhoff, and Stefan Bakker
The Mineta Transportation Institute (transweb.sjsu.edu) has published a free report that identifies best practices and program characteristics in communities where many people walk, bicycle, or use other non-motorized means of travel.
The Mineta Transportation Institute (transweb.sjsu.edu) has published a free report that identifies best practices and program characteristics in communities where many people walk, bicycle, or use other non-motorized means of travel.
Isn’t it just the worst riding up a hill on your bike? If Maxwell von Stein’s invention catches on, riding up a hill or gaining speed after stopping at a red light will never exert much energy again.
A new report by the WHO finds the immediate health benefits of active transport in combination with public transit to be greater than other greenhouse gas (GHG) mitigating transport options. Photo by Kyle Gradinger.
- active transport
- Air Quality + Climate Change
- alternative fuel
- biking
- city:Durban
- city:Washington
- COP-17
- country:South Africa
- country:United States
- D.C.
- electric vehicles
- greenhouse gas emissions
- Health + Road Safety
- highways
- Integrated Transport
- IPCC
- Pike Research
- public transit
- Ray LaHood
- region:Africa
- region:North America
- Research Recap
- United Nations
- Walking
- World Health Organization
