Urban Mobility Explained
Urban Mobility Explained
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How will the city of Cagliari regenerate its waterways?
If you want to know more about putting active mobility, register now to our free online course, “Active Mobility at the heart of Transport Modelling" here: bit.ly/4coYQXW
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Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
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🌊 Welcome to Cagliari's waterways regeneration project! 🌿 This video explores how the city of Cagliari is revitalising its historic water canals to create an integrated, sustainable transport network by turning the waterways into transit corridors that connect bike paths across the region. 🚴‍♂️ Learn about the city's green mobility initiatives, including car and bike sharing programs, and enhancements to public transport. See how these changes aim to reduce traffic congestion and pollution and how citizen engagement plays a crucial role in key decision-making!
Official LABMET website: laboratoriometropolitanocagliari.it/
#Cagliari #waterways #bikepaths
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This video was shot in September 2023.
Many thanks to Isabella Ligia, Paolo Mereu, Claudia Piredda and Umberto Ticca for kindly participating in this video.
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Writing: Andrea Deidda
Video: Andrea Deidda and Davide Manca
Editing: Andrea Deidda
Production: Malaurie Chokoualé and Jana Cotillas
Executive Production: Martin Vendel and Gautam Rao
Graphic and thumbnail design: FAVO Studio
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Urban Mobility Explained is powered by EIT Urban Mobility, a European initiative to create liveable urban spaces! This project is co-funded by the European Union. Learn more about EIT Urban Mobility: www.eiturbanmobility.eu/
Переглядів: 1 082

Відео

What is Vancouverism? | With Ann McAfee
Переглядів 14 тис.14 днів тому
If you want to know more about Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans, register now to our free online course, “SUMPs” here: bit.ly/4et4DwR Don't forget to turn on subtitles! Have you ever heard of the Vancouverism phenomenon? Well, Ann McAfee - former city planner of the city of Vancouver -, along with Larry Beasley, played a significant role in shaping the city's urban planning policies and practic...
Why are cities investing in cable cars for urban transport?
Переглядів 1,1 тис.28 днів тому
If you want to know more about Multimodality, register now to our free online course, “Multimodal transport: why a diversity of modes for healthy cities?” here: bit.ly/3x1MUvG Don't forget to turn on subtitles! Have you ever wondered about the potential of cable cars for urban mobility? Join UMX as we journey to Brest and Toulouse to explore two successful examples! 🌍🚡 In this video, we delve i...
How did Helsinki make transit work in the suburbs? | Navigating Urban Transit with George Liu
Переглядів 117 тис.Місяць тому
If you want to know more about Multimodality, register now to our free online course, “Multimodal transport: why a diversity of modes for healthy cities?” here: bit.ly/3UPk4qj Don't forget to turn on subtitles! How can efficient suburban transit be achieved with limited metro lines and bus services? Helsinki (Finland) offers an inspiring example and George Liu went there to see it. By optimisin...
How is Braga making urban mobility more inclusive?
Переглядів 13 тис.Місяць тому
If you want to get a deeper understanding on accessibility in cities, register now to our free online course 'Urban Mobility: Accessibility for ALL' here: bit.ly/3WuDJ14 Don't forget to turn on subtitles! Braga is undergoing a revolutionary mobility project, ""Eu Já Passo Aqui"" (""I already pass here"") focused on making the city accessible for everyone by widening pavements, eliminating archi...
What are intermediary vehicles? | With Aurélien Bigo
Переглядів 1,5 тис.2 місяці тому
If you want to get a deeper understanding of Demand Responsive Transport, register now to our free online course 'DRT: Where does it fit?' here: bit.ly/3JEh0Io Don't forget to turn on subtitles! Do you know what an intermediary vehicle is? If it's bigger than a bike, smaller than a car, and weighs less than 600 kilos then you are in front of an intermediary vehicle! They typically serve as a mi...
What is the future of food delivery robots in Poland?
Переглядів 42 тис.2 місяці тому
What is the future of food delivery robots in Poland?
What is urban mobility data? | URBAN MOBILITY SIMPLY EXPLAINED
Переглядів 35 тис.2 місяці тому
What is urban mobility data? | URBAN MOBILITY SIMPLY EXPLAINED
How to modernise cobblestone streets? | The Brussels Case
Переглядів 4 тис.2 місяці тому
How to modernise cobblestone streets? | The Brussels Case
How do the dolmuş and minibus systems work in Istanbul? | With Geert Kloppenburg
Переглядів 5 тис.3 місяці тому
How do the dolmuş and minibus systems work in Istanbul? | With Geert Kloppenburg
Why should speed depend on a road's purpose?
Переглядів 2,2 тис.3 місяці тому
Why should speed depend on a road's purpose?
How did Krakow build rapid transit at a low cost? | Navigating Urban Transit with George Liu
Переглядів 24 тис.3 місяці тому
How did Krakow build rapid transit at a low cost? | Navigating Urban Transit with George Liu
How can traffic counters placed on citizens’ windows improve mobility? | Telraam in Belgium
Переглядів 26 тис.3 місяці тому
How can traffic counters placed on citizens’ windows improve mobility? | Telraam in Belgium
What are the benefits of low traffic neighbourhoods on residents in London?
Переглядів 30 тис.3 місяці тому
What are the benefits of low traffic neighbourhoods on residents in London?
How to make this Sardinian monument accessible without a car?
Переглядів 7 тис.4 місяці тому
How to make this Sardinian monument accessible without a car?
How can a role-playing game drive change in Izmir's city planning?
Переглядів 2,2 тис.4 місяці тому
How can a role-playing game drive change in Izmir's city planning?
How to improve mobility in single-parent families?
Переглядів 2 тис.4 місяці тому
How to improve mobility in single-parent families?
How are the Dutch using trains to create a megacity? | Navigating Urban Transit with George Liu
Переглядів 68 тис.4 місяці тому
How are the Dutch using trains to create a megacity? | Navigating Urban Transit with George Liu
Is Singapore aiming for a car-lite future? | With Paul Barter (PART 2)
Переглядів 6 тис.5 місяців тому
Is Singapore aiming for a car-lite future? | With Paul Barter (PART 2)
Is cycling logistics feasible in a non-bike-friendly urban landscape?
Переглядів 4,3 тис.5 місяців тому
Is cycling logistics feasible in a non-bike-friendly urban landscape?
What is Demand Responsive Transport (DRT)? | URBAN MOBILITY SIMPLY EXPLAINED
Переглядів 39 тис.5 місяців тому
What is Demand Responsive Transport (DRT)? | URBAN MOBILITY SIMPLY EXPLAINED
Why do some cities still use trolleybuses? | Limoges' 80-year-old trolleybus system
Переглядів 7 тис.5 місяців тому
Why do some cities still use trolleybuses? | Limoges' 80-year-old trolleybus system
How is the 15-min city concept transforming our towns? | Discovering Ursynów in Poland!
Переглядів 25 тис.6 місяців тому
How is the 15-min city concept transforming our towns? | Discovering Ursynów in Poland!
Why did Lausanne implement public lifts in the city?
Переглядів 1,8 тис.6 місяців тому
Why did Lausanne implement public lifts in the city?
Why is Lisbon stuck with 100-year-old trams? | Navigating Urban Transit with George Liu
Переглядів 36 тис.6 місяців тому
Why is Lisbon stuck with 100-year-old trams? | Navigating Urban Transit with George Liu
What is the 15-min city concept? | URBAN MOBILITY SIMPLY EXPLAINED
Переглядів 4,2 тис.7 місяців тому
What is the 15-min city concept? | URBAN MOBILITY SIMPLY EXPLAINED
How did Singapore restrict cars on its island? | With Paul Barter (PART 1)
Переглядів 46 тис.7 місяців тому
How did Singapore restrict cars on its island? | With Paul Barter (PART 1)
How do smart bike lights help cities plan better cycle routes? | With See.Sense in London
Переглядів 5 тис.7 місяців тому
How do smart bike lights help cities plan better cycle routes? | With See.Sense in London
How can a city offer affordable long-term bike rental services? | Vélocité in Liège
Переглядів 3,5 тис.7 місяців тому
How can a city offer affordable long-term bike rental services? | Vélocité in Liège
What is last mile logistics? | URBAN MOBILITY SIMPLY EXPLAINED
Переглядів 4 тис.8 місяців тому
What is last mile logistics? | URBAN MOBILITY SIMPLY EXPLAINED

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @JB-qg2uc
    @JB-qg2uc 14 годин тому

    It not a great solution TBH. Because of the node based structure, the routes tend to be long, windy, and slow. Usually the optimal bus transit from door to door takes around 45min without changes. With changing from bus to bus or rail, it easily becomes 1h30min for one way, longer if two changes are needed. This leads to situations, where walking becomes much faster when traveling in east to west direction. Or, usually, traveling by car.

  • @aarnisaranen
    @aarnisaranen 15 годин тому

    Nice video but one mistake you make is that Helsinki is not in any way hostile to walkers and cyclists. Basically even the most sprawled out suburbs have safe sidewalks and great cycling lanes.

  • @weihan5366
    @weihan5366 День тому

    The distance from Rotterdam to Amsterdam is basically equal to that of Sydney from the east edge to the west edge. So the Randstad really feels like one big city with multiple cbds.

  • @ranocchiasimpatica
    @ranocchiasimpatica День тому

    what is the name of the song in the end?

  • @alexanderboulton2123
    @alexanderboulton2123 День тому

    In short: Collector routes are good.

  • @urbanmobilityexplained
    @urbanmobilityexplained День тому

    Interviews were shot in Italian! Don't forget to turn on subtitles if needed 📯

  • @cicolas_nage
    @cicolas_nage День тому

    very cool to see some sardinian representation. my aunt and cousin live in cagliari and i myself am from nuoro

  • @angsarmartin7555
    @angsarmartin7555 2 дні тому

    You gotta be kidding. I could have met this dude😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

  • @angsarmartin7555
    @angsarmartin7555 2 дні тому

    0:23 Let's go, Urheilupuisto mentioned!

  • @smallstudiodesign
    @smallstudiodesign 2 дні тому

    Typical comments section from the negative pejorative bot people - don’t watch or listen; just paste your clipboard rhetoric as usual.

  • @S10nTh3Gr8
    @S10nTh3Gr8 2 дні тому

    i am finish what about it

  • @mrxman581
    @mrxman581 4 дні тому

    This system reminds me of how Los Angeles has built out its light rail system. It's similar in many ways especially the use of strategic grade separations and a dedicated ROW on streets.

  • @imbabymolly
    @imbabymolly 4 дні тому

    show the part 2 blocks from the downtown core where there is nothing but single family homes in over 80% of the city causing an affordability disaster

  • @Arnoldn
    @Arnoldn 5 днів тому

    HSL tickets prices at Helsinki are just too much. Next year tickets prices are going up over 3.10€ for single ticket.

  • @TheMangeGrain
    @TheMangeGrain 5 днів тому

    In my not-so-hilly 50k inhabitants hometown, they had 1 or 2 tramways lines from the late 1800's up to the 1950's, then they switched to trolleybuses, on the same lines. In the meantime, the city expanded a lot with many new areas requiring public transports. In the early 70's they finally chose to update the transport network and create multiple new lines... I guess both the trolleybus infrastructure cost (overhead lines), and Vetra company being off-business triggered a change to diesel buses. "Green" was no criteria back then. If Berliet and Renault had taken over Vetra's production earlier, maybe we would still have trolleybuses at least on some of our lines. It might seem "overplayed" to some, but I do find these trolleybus overhead lines ugly. Tramways appear to be too expensive for a city this size, gas-powered buses are a good cost-efficiency/flexibility/noise trade-off, I would prefer an emissions-free solution though.

  • @petejoki
    @petejoki 5 днів тому

    🫶🇫🇮🫶

  • @Flameblue03
    @Flameblue03 5 днів тому

    This video doesn’t cover the most important part of Vancouverism where all the government employees/authorities/citizens turned a blind eye to foreign money launderers because all their properties values were going to the friggin moon. Vancouver sold It’s soul to become a world class retirement home.

  • @derstuttgarter84
    @derstuttgarter84 6 днів тому

    I'm proud about the Metro İstanbul. But in my opinion they planing and organisation from new lines is sometimes chaotic. For example is a new metro planned from Vezniceler to Northern İstanbul Europe side. But in my opinion it makes more sense to let this line start at Yenikapı (1 station before) where interchange to M1 and Marmaray is possible. Or a tunnel under Bosporus to connect the future end of M8 at Kabataş with the M5 at Üsküdar to make a direct line between Europe and Asia.

  • @fulosophy724
    @fulosophy724 6 днів тому

    Vancouver is the most liveable yet most un-liveable city at the same time, how ironic.

  • @supernakke4858
    @supernakke4858 6 днів тому

    I am now in Helsinki

  • @vaderdarthbruno
    @vaderdarthbruno 7 днів тому

    Aaah! The origin of Nymbyism! Thank you!

  • @promich7194
    @promich7194 7 днів тому

    Important to note that dogs are banned on all forms of public transit in Vancouver.

  • @ScrewyDriverTheMan
    @ScrewyDriverTheMan 7 днів тому

    They don't need to make it work in the suburbs. They are frozen half the year, nobody MOVES LMAO

  • @nathanpenner2966
    @nathanpenner2966 9 днів тому

    good place to get screwed over big time, don't trust this old lady she's a scab

  • @sakarikestinen
    @sakarikestinen 9 днів тому

    I think you gave a it too much credit for the city of Espoo/Esbo, they had been declining Helsinki's proposals to build a metro line for decades by 2008 when they finally gave in. The first serious metro plans were made in 1950s, Helsinki made its own metro decision in 1969 and while Espoo had some reservations for a metro line in the detail plans, they were pretty much ”dead paragraphs” on the map. Espoo was pretty much pressured to make that decision in the 00s, but when it was done, they really utilised the benefits of the line very well, as explained in this video. One thing they cut too short was the length of the stations - instead of the old Helsinki-only line that had stations allowing three-unit (135 m) trains, the West Metro extension to Espoo had only 90 m stations allowing only two-unit trains. This was a cost-cutting measure and made because the passenger numbers were estimated to be relatively low, and made before the decision was made for the heavy land use close to the new stations. So when the line was opened, there was already a huge problem with the lowered capacity - despite the fact that the train intervals were cut from four minutes to two-and-half minutes.

  • @thegreatplague9748
    @thegreatplague9748 10 днів тому

    Except for these facts: #1 Worst Traffic and commute times in North America. #2 Poverty on an epic scale. #3 Sold to offshore investors resulting in every single home regardless of actual value costs over 1 million dollars to buy. #4 Drugs everywhere. #5 Crime everywhere. #6 Paranoid unfriendly locals hooked on social media and out of date trends. #7 Completely unaffordable. Great job Ann, you really crushed it!

  • @evilj
    @evilj 10 днів тому

    Living in Vancouver for a while now and here are my observations, - The "Outdoors" are not in Vancouver. They are car-drive away. Same as "Vancouver is beautiful" but anything that is beautiful is NOT in Vancouver. - Housing prices are like that because of rich investors. As a result, there's nothing to do there. False Creek is dead after the sunset. You can walk on the Seawall and "greenways", sure. But is that "fun"? The fun in Vancouver is banned in the name of quiet neighbourhoods suitable to generate value. The owners only care the value to go up. For example, a bar on the Seawall might "ruin" that value. Reason why people call Vancouver as a not fun city. - No highway in Vancouver is just a result of the rich not wanting noise. Reason why all the wider roads are in lower-income East Vancouver. Unfortunately, this video gives only a fraction of information. Historically sound ideas ended up abused and made living for an average person almost impossible.

  • @Deepthought-42
    @Deepthought-42 10 днів тому

    Clean, quiet, now recharging logistics, don’t catch fire like London battery buses 🤣

  • @saracohen7577
    @saracohen7577 10 днів тому

    𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝗙𝗮𝘀𝘁 𝗖𝗮𝗻 𝗪𝗲 𝗙𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗪𝗼𝗿𝗹𝗱 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗟𝗼𝘃𝗲? We all want to live in a world filled with love, but at the same time, think that it is impossible. But what if we could live in a loving world? We currently live in a hostile world. We find ourselves fighting and competing against each other more and more, and our lives become worse as a result. Our egoistic nature, where we wish to self-benefit at others’ expense, starts turning against us as we can never fulfill our growing desires, and we likewise excrete more and more anger and cruelty into the world, which negatively boomerangs back to us. Now imagine that we could shift our worldview and our relationships to a direction of love and care. What if we could suddenly change the world so that no one would exploit or harm others? We would then see an opposite world, one where our fears, anxieties and negative sensations in general would shift to a positive direction-one of support, encouragement and love for one another. Love would obligate us to want, think and act optimally. We would cease our constant plight to keep ourselves busy with an ongoing array of producing, advertising, using and throwing away unnecessary excesses. If love filled the world, then even if nobody worked, we would still get our needs met because we would have no desire for excesses. Instead, an atmosphere of love and mutual consideration would fulfill us completely. Today’s overblown human ego leads us into an increasing contrast with nature, as around 90 percent of what we produce is unnecessary, while nature itself produces only what is necessary. In nature, everything is repeatedly used in 100 percent of its capacity. Nature functions as a closed integral system, and our influence within nature is the exception. That is, our produce does not return to nature in its natural form, but rather in a distorted form that adds toxins and poisons back into nature. If, however, we related lovingly to each other, then we would clean the world. A loving and caring attitude among us would replace our demands for excess and surplus, and we would reach a newfound balance among each other and with nature. Moreover, until we bring about a major transformation in our attitudes to each other-where love would replace hatred, and where care and support would replace indifference and apathy-then the more we invest in technological means to clean the world without fixing our attitudes to each other, the more we will find our world becoming increasingly polluted. This is because nature ultimately demands of us to come into balance with each other, in our attitudes to each other, that we would create an atmosphere of love and mutual consideration throughout the world. Until we do so, nature will keep reminding us that our efforts to solve our accumulation of problems without fixing our attitudes to each other will only lead us to more and more problems and suffering. In order to develop relations of love in our world, we need to exercise our attention, consideration and responsibility toward one another. By doing so, we will mutually participate in the integral system of nature, and only then will we bear witness to a new loving world that will solve the myriad problems and crises that are tumbling down on us today.

  • @knoore
    @knoore 11 днів тому

    It's a failure of a city or actually a metro region. Sure some aspects may work according to your budget. As a province.. its the land of plenty ..of abundance of mother nature's gifts.. salmon forests etc .. These ppl in the city administration are such navel gazer ...

  • @danmayberry1185
    @danmayberry1185 11 днів тому

    Seattle's I-5 was a handy warning, which led to a good decision. Developer dollars can seduce urban councils, especially in leaner times. But never forget, you have what they want.

  • @mikechan1431
    @mikechan1431 12 днів тому

    Than why the city isn't doing it at same way?

  • @saracohen7577
    @saracohen7577 12 днів тому

    𝗜𝘀 𝗜𝘁 𝗣𝗼𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝘁𝗼 𝗕𝗲𝗻𝗲𝗳𝗶𝘁 𝗙𝗿𝗼𝗺 𝗮 𝗖𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗶𝘀? We can benefit from a crisis if we understand its true cause and how we heal the world through it. Otherwise, we cannot say that we benefit from a crisis. At their core, all crises we endure emerge from negative human connections. Likewise, their ultimate solution is for us to positively connect above our negative drives. As much as we positively connect, we will accordingly see positive changes in the world. Positive connection means that we will trust, help, support and encourage each other more and more, and harm each other less and less.

  • @ClarkGreaseball
    @ClarkGreaseball 12 днів тому

    Yeah, great place. Too bad you can't control the foreign investment in real estate driving up the prices so Canadians can't afford to live there! Then you allowed an open drug site in the East end with prostitution which attracted a mass murderer. Way to go woke losers! 🙄☹👎

  • @jackhsiehhautecouture
    @jackhsiehhautecouture 13 днів тому

    Love it from Vancouver