Author: IDHUS Institute

  As the world embraces a new era of urban transformation, the bicycle has reemerged as a key player in the transition toward sustainable, inclusive, and human-centered mobility. Its ecological footprint is minimal, its infrastructure cost-effective, and its societal benefits substantial—from mitigating traffic congestion to fostering healthier lifestyles. In the context of smart cities, where digital technologies increasingly orchestrate urban life, the bicycle embodies a convergence of environmental responsibility and technological innovation. Yet, as cities modernize and cycling becomes more widespread, a persistent challenge remains:…

In an era marked by rapid urbanization, demographic expansion, and accelerating economic growth, cities are becoming increasingly complex ecosystems. These dynamics have intensified the demand for efficient, sustainable, and inclusive transportation systems. As the volume of both people and goods circulating through urban environments grows, the infrastructure that supports mobility becomes not only more critical but also more vulnerable to obsolescence. The evolution of transport technologies—ranging from rail to aviation—has rendered many traditional structures outdated, underutilized, or altogether abandoned. However, within this cycle of redundancy…