News

The German Government is considering making public transport free in order to cut emissions and help Germany meet its EU air quality targets. While the idea of free public transport seems appealing, the plan has received some criticism.

Germany’s Supreme Administrative Court has decided that restrictions - even stretching to bans on diesel cars in German cities are generally permissible.

The European Commission today revealed the finalists of the EUROPEANMOBILITYWEEK Award and the Award for Sustainable Urban Mobility Planning (SUMP).

The aim of CIVITAS-PROSPERITY is to close the gap and develop national SUMP support programmes in all participating countries.

The City of Turin has launched a new mobile information service – also available in English - called "Muoversi a Torino", with the aim of providing useful and updated information for travelling within its metropolitan area.

The "Urban Agenda for the EU" is the European answer to involving cities in shaping the EU's future and improving cities' contribution to the Union's and member states' goals.

The Hacking Copenhagen Consortium is currently being consolidated. This involves finding a mix of disruptive start-ups, global multinationals and everything in-between.

On February, 8 Kyiv City Council approved the Kyiv Cycling Concept, developed with the support of Kyiv Cyclists’ Association.

The Swiss town of Basel opened a new tram track to Saint Louis in the French part of its agglomeration.