Projects

The project aims to consider different 15-minute city concepts as a mosaic of measures and activities in four key areas: personal mobility, urban planning and public space, urban logistics, and innovative governance. For more information, click here.

The EIT Urban Mobility Doctoral Training Network is an association that aims to promote innovation and entrepreneurship in the field of urban mobility based on the knowledge triangle - education, research and business. The program provides PhD candidates with a platform for exchange and feedback on their individual research. For more information, please click here.

The project aims to identify the reasons for mobility behavior on the way to work. These variables will be used to model the multi- and intermodal accessibility of workplaces from a location perspective. For more information, click here. 

The euMOVE project offers students the opportunity to study urban mobility in European regions and to compare it with the Munich metropolitan region in a final report. The stay abroad is intended to promote international scientific exchange as well as the development of a network of experts. For more information, click here.

EXperimenting with city streets to TRAnsform urban mobility. For more information, click here.

The development of the Geo Open Accessibility Tool (GOAT) is intended to support the planning of sustainable mobility using the accessibility approach. The innovation lies in the integration of analyses and scenarios for multimodal mobility via an easy-to-use web interface. Further information can be found here.

The MCube Cluster comprises a unique network of players from science, business, the public sector and society from the Munich region. Together, we develop sustainable solutions for mobility in metropolitan regions. More information can be found here.

The traffic concept for the "Steinhuber" mini-block in Munich aims to redesign the public space in the Steinheil and Enhuber streets in the Maxvorstadt neighborhood.  For more information, click here.

The aim of the "Mitanand" project is the standardised and transferable link between public transport and ride-sharing providers on the basis of the GTFS interface commonly used in public transport. The interface will be integrated in the Munich transport and tariff network within an intermodal routing. More information can be found here.

The Research Training Group Urban Green Infrastructure (RTG UGI) integrates urban planning and design, urban ecosystems, and human health. Subproject 2 "Breathable corridors" is focusing on mobility in multifunctional urban spaces. More information can be found here.

SET offers a variety of resources to promote, implement and support street experiments. Within SET, we developed a guideline that provides insights and considerations when planning a Street Experiment and SET Consult provides tailormade strategies and solutions to cities, organizations and anyone who wants to have more livable and sustainable cities. Find more information here.

The SmartHubs project examines mobility hubs, dedicated on-street locations where citizens can choose from different shared and sustainable mobility options. For more information, click here.

The project focuses on two areas in the transport sector: sustainable mobility in suburbs and innovative freight logistics in urban areas. Important components of urban mobility policy that have received less attention so far. For more information, click here.

Small but noticeable interventions in public space are investigated within real experiments in cooperation with motivated partner cities. The focus is on new mobility options as an alternative to motorized individual transport. Further information can be found here. 

The project includes the development of an information tool in connection with an implementation guide, which will be investigated on the basis of three international pilot cities for the integration of e-micro-mobile solutions into the existing mobility system. More information can be found here.

The project aims to identify barriers, challenges and approaches to the effective deployment of Mobility-as-a-Service (MaaS) based on international standards and practices and adapt them to local conditions. For more information, click here.