Interview
Design
How does architecture interact with mobility in our cities?
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Madeleine Masse
Founder & President of Atelier Soil
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Edito
Common Good
Is public transportation a common good?
Passalacqua Arnaud, Professor at the Paris School of Urban Planning
Public transportation is a common good: this is a commonly accepted fact, even if its meaning isn’t explored in depth. The question of commonality raises a number of tensions between the public transport’s organization and its financing methods, which are little known to users. -
Insights
Decarbonization
Decarbonizing mobility: where do we start?
Caulfield Brian, Professor in transportation and Head of Department at Trinity College Dublin, Expert to the National Transport Authorithy (Ireland)
Private electric vehicles are insufficient to decarbonize mobility. Although they yield environmental benefits, they come with several constraints and issues, including lithium extraction, which raises ethical concerns. -
Insights
Desirability
How can we make local transport more attractive?
Thomas Côte, CEO and Founder of WEVER
In my opinion, the concept of attractability implies placing the individual back at the center of the conceptual process when considering, building and adapting mobility solutions. -
Insights
Desirability
How can we make local transport more attractive?
Karen Vancluysen, General secretary of the Polis network
Transport challenges have become increasingly urgent, encompassing concerns about pollution, noise, air quality, and the looming threat of climate change. -
Interview
Pollution
Can mobility be pollution-free?
Weyland Aymeric, Consultant Urban Mobility
