News

© Paul Lovis Wagner
© Paul Lovis Wagner
»Motor traffic, yes, but in moderation!«
»Convenient bike lanes, safe footpaths, and more water-permeable surfaces must also be a part of the city of tomorrow. Car traffic will still be accommodated, but no longer dominant. Streets and squares will once again belong to the people, urban life and community.«
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© Philipp Arnoldt
© Philipp Arnoldt
»Vision Zero with machine learning and AI«
»Road traffic will be regulated by a machine learning AI designed to minimise conflicts between road users. Vision Zero is becoming a reality.«
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© Silke Reents
© Silke Reents
»Road regulations – not only for cars«
»New road regulations are more important than old traffic codes: streets are not just corridors for traffic, but places to relax and socialise. Greenery, refreshment, play and communication should be prioritised over parking.«
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© Lothar M. Peter
© Lothar M. Peter
»Planning for the long term!«
»Today, as then, we have to face up to the issues of sustainability, aesthetics and economy, hence: “No panning without an engineer.”«
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© privat
© privat
»Upend the status quo!«
»The large roads of the future will see an inversion of the current distribution of space: two thirds of the street will be available for buses, bicycles and pedestrians. By utilising technology and better organisation, car traffic can be reduced by two thirds at the very least, whilst maintaining the same level of mobility.«
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© Doris Reichel
© Doris Reichel
»Strolling instead of rushing«
»The main streets of a metropolis are always the focal points of urban life. They are meeting points, shop windows, arteries of life and supply - living rooms and catwalks of urban society in all its diversity.«
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