Mobility Hub

What plans are the railroads pursuing for infrastructure development geared towards the common good and what reactions are there?

Survey results reveal how people in Baden-Württemberg feel about transport policy and how they travel.

Further tightening is on the horizon: what new rules for e-scooters will apply in Brussels and Berlin in the new year? How will the fleets develop?

A study by SIXT share provides information about mobility behavior in major German cities. Find out which means of transport is in first place and why e-scooters and car sharing are becoming increasingly popular.

Where to put it? Together with Prof. Michael Lorth, we are considering whether and how the ideas on mobility fit in with those on urban goods transportation.

The digital platform L.OS enables more efficient and sustainable processes for transport and logistics companies worldwide. Find out how L.OS seamlessly connects different services and data.

Google Maps is revolutionizing navigation for electric cars: the latest version of the popular map app now offers real-time information on charging stations. Drivers of electric cars can now find free and functioning charging stations quickly and easily. Google Maps also provides AI-based information on maximum speed and expands the photorealistic 3D views. Find out how Google Maps improves the driving experience for electric car owners.

Bellinzona: city of castles and innovative transport. Find out why the Ticino municipality won the national mobility award FLUX and how the redesign of the traffic junction enhances the quality of stay. From seamless connections between train, bus, taxi and bike to traffic-calmed living spaces - Bellinzona focuses on integrated mobility.

Superblocks instead of traffic stress: How Swiss traffic planner Thomas Hug is rethinking and redesigning cities. Find out in our interview which urban experiments particularly excite him and how he is driving the traffic turnaround. He also reveals why human-centred transport planning is the future. Read more now!

On the way to achieving complete climate neutrality for Germany, which is planned for 2045, the year 2030 is considered an important milestone with the goal of reducing all greenhouse gases by 65% compared to 1990.