Sao Paulo’s Linha 4, is designed specifically to integrate disparate transit systems and to improve access to jobs.

The problem of climate change is severe, and a large-scale shift in transport—in large cities, in rural areas, all around the world is required

This new WRI study finds that there are many “win-win” opportunities for the United States to reduce emissions and save money for consumers and businesses.

The World Bank and the World Resources Institute (WRI) believe that There are big chances for the international community to help put cities on a more sustainable path, so this opportunity must be seized, because cities and urban mobility are key to a sustainable future. 

As policymakers and stakeholders in India begin the regulatory development process for fuel efficiency standards for new heavy-duty vehicles (HDVs), one of the key areas of debate has been whether or not separate performance standards for engines are an appropriate first step.

Following the submission of the Saumitra Chaudhari committee report on Auto Fuel Vision and Policy, the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas (MoPNG) has been considering the possibility of leapfrogging from Bharat Stage (BS) IV emission standards to BS VI emission standards.

A century of car-centric urban development has left the cities polluted, congested and searching for sustainable solutions. Transport Demand Management (TDM) strategies can provide these solutions by combining public policy and private sector innovation to reverse over-reliance on private cars.