Examples of using Mobility planning in English and their translations into German
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Intelligent mobility planning using noise and speech recognition.
Thank you for your interest in sustainable urban mobility planning.
However, small municipalities need mobility planning too and the SUMP methodology is very useful for them.
Home> Content> SUMP awards showcase cities driving sustainable urban mobility planning in Europe.
Specific eligibility rules: The mobility planning table includes the planned mobility actions of each participating organisation.
Smart technologies and in particular Intelligent Transport Systems(ITS) are key enablers for urban mobility planning.
To promote more sustainable behaviour, better mobility planning has to be actively encouraged.
IMPULS 2005- Integrated mobility planning, implementation, management and services for a new multi-company transport system in the region, 2005.
To promote more sustainable behaviour, better mobility planning has to be actively encouraged.
Sustainable Urban Mobility Planning is a way to balance transport development, environmental quality and social equity.
The workshop aims to strengthen peer-to-peer exchange andmutual learning between participating cities in sustainable urban mobility planning.
Isolated solutions that alreadyexist should be embedded into strategic mobility planning policies that allow better coordination between urban and transport policies.
Detailed information about the initiative and the structure of the Urban Mobility Labswas also presented during the strategic session"Mobility Planning.
The project works with the three Smart Cities of Bhubaneshwar, Coimbatore, and Kochi andtheir state governments to promote low carbon comprehensive mobility planning, and to plan and implement sustainable urban transport projects in the fields of public transport.
The SUMP award, an annual competition launched by the Commission in 2012, celebrates this growing movement andrecognises the outstanding achievements of cities in urban mobility planning.
New approaches to urban mobility planning are emerging as local authorities seek to break out of past silo approaches and develop strategies that can stimulate a shift towards cleaner and more sustainable transport modes.
Cătălin Frangulea, the SUMP Coordinator of the ENDURANCE city Brașov in Romaniafor instance reports about lacking mobility planning and evaluation expertise within local authorities.
The conferences will highlight the latest developments in urban mobility planning, foster the exchange of ideas and experiences and offer a networking opportunity for those involved in the development and implementation of such plans.
The aim of the PUMAS project, which was undertaken in six European countries, was to improve the existing planning cultures and practices towards an integrated and sustainable urban andregional mobility planning.
They also highlighted the importance of working together on specific topics like urban mobility planning, deployment of Intelligent Transport System(ITS) solutions or access regulations, and road safety.
The main task for the National Focal Points(NFPs) in ENDURANCE is to create enduring national SUMP networks toencourage and support cities to engage in sustainable urban mobility planning and implementation.
Policy makers and academics from across Europe debated key issues,highlighting developments in mobility planning and examining how the SUMP concept can be adjusted to suit different geographic contexts and population densities.
Smart City Day 2018 also featured six themed workshops, with contributions from our specialists in management systems, electrical engineering,transport and mobility planning, and energy management and optimisation.
Isolated solutions that alreadyexist should be embedded into strategic mobility planning policies that allow better coordination between urban and transport policies, favour a shift from cars to public transport and active modes of travel, and improvements in the energy efficiency of vehicles.
New approaches to urban mobility planning are emerging as local authorities seek to break out of past silo approaches and develop strategies that can stimulate a shift towards cleaner and more sustainable transport modes, such as walking, cycling14, public transport, and new patterns for car use and ownership.
During the closing plenary participants discussed how the take-up of the SUMP concept can be accelerated across Europe andthe event concluded with the presentation of the Bremen Declaration on sustainable urban mobility planning.
Entitled“Planning the Efficient City”, the event attracted over 400 participants and featured presentations,discussions and debate covering topics as diverse as cross-boundary mobility planning for the“functional city”, planning for automation and mobilising civic participation.