What if we used direct human observation and basic design principles in urban planning, in order to try and make transport more effective and to rebuild our liveable cities?

Bruno Moser, the Head of the Urban Design Group at Foster + Partners talks about urban mobility from a designer’s view point, exploring the relationship between land use, density, and transport systems

Sam Martin, the architect behind the ambitious SkyCycle project, explains why London needs to invest for all of its citizens in this alternative infrastructure route.

Till explores the challenges in urban data visualisation, as well as showcases multiple projects that demonstrate current approaches to and new thinkings about urban mobility.

A riveting talk on why walking should be at the heart of all our decisions about the built environment, as walkable cities are better cities.

A cutting edge transportation model, based on intelligent elevator systems, where self-driving pods called Flywheels know where passengers are going before they enter it.

Dr. Johansson looks at how observations and analysis of empirical crowd behaviour can be used to formulate a theory of crowd behaviour, which will identify important links from the micro to the macro scale.

Robin Buckle, head of the Urban Design at Transport for London, talks about his team’s role in one of the largest and most complex transport systems in the world.