The United Nations discusses sustainable transportation options for cities, including electric vehicles, public transit, and non-motorized transport, to reduce emissions and improve air quality.
The US Environmental Protection Agency provides an overview of green transportation options for urban areas, including alternative fuels, hybrid vehicles, and transportation demand management strategies.
The International Telecommunication Union explores the role of information and communication technologies in promoting sustainable urban mobility, including smart traffic management and mobility-as-a-service platforms.
The University of California, Davis, hosts a research center focused on transportation sustainability, including studies on alternative fuels, transportation policy, and sustainable urban planning.
Bloomberg reports on the growing adoption of electric vehicles in cities worldwide, including the role of government incentives, charging infrastructure, and declining battery costs.
A non-profit organization provides a toolkit for cities to develop sustainable transportation systems, including resources on transportation planning, policy development, and community engagement.
A video lecture by a transportation expert discusses the potential of smart mobility solutions, including autonomous vehicles and mobility-as-a-service platforms, to create more sustainable and equitable transportation systems in cities.
The World Health Organization examines the impact of urban transportation on the environment and public health, including strategies to reduce air pollution, promote physical activity, and improve road safety.