Energy Efficient Urban Transport Network
- Land Transport Master Plan 2040
LTMP 2040 charts out the long-term vision, policies and targets that shape our land transport system to 2040, and possibly beyond. Together, we can look forward to:,1. A transport network that is convenient, well-connected and fast;,2. A transport ecosystem characterised by gracious behaviour and inclusive infrastructure; and,3. A transport environment that supports healthy lives and enables safer journeys.
- Keeping Tokyo on the Move Integrated Report 2025
Based on the Mission of “Keeping Tokyo on the Move,” the Tokyo Metro Group promotes various initiatives based on the key sustainability issues (materiality) with the aim of realizing its Vision: Create the Next “Normal” and the Next “Exciting”.
- Hawke’s Bay Regional Land Transport Plan 2024-2034
In July 2024, the Regional Transport Committee submitted a new 10-year land transport plan with NZ Transport Agency Waka Kotahi. The plan was prepared by the Regional Transport Committee which has members from all councils in the region and NZTA, and several specialist advisers. The Regional Land Transport Plan describes Hawke’s Bay’s strategic transport objectives to 2034. It also contains the region’s three-year transport funding request to the New Zealand Transport Agency.
- A BLUEPRINT FOR TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGY
Over the last century, great strides have been made to improve our national transportation system. From the creation and expansion of our Interstate Highway System to the freight and logistics revolution and the development and advent of ubiquitous commercial aviation – the United States of America has established an abiding global legacy of transportation innovation, vision, and leadership. While there is much about this legacy to celebrate, we must simultaneously ensure that our transportation system is prepared to deliver a similar legacy over this century – a century that will be defined by what we are able to accomplish through the integration of transportation technologies and innovations, both to solve longstanding transportation challenges and to capitalize on emerging opportunities to provide for the safe and efficient movement of people and goods. Encouragingly, such solutions are within reach – intelligent transportation systems (ITS) developed by American industry and academia are eagerly sought-after by our international partners and competitors, and technology solutions promise to dramatically improve transportation safety, drive economic growth and development, enhance our global competitiveness, and improve the resiliency and return on investment of our hard infrastructure assets.
- EFFICIENT TRANSPORTATION: An Action Plan for Energy and Emissions Innovation
The transportation sector is the largest source of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in the United States, responsible for one-third of all emissions. To address the growing climate crisis and to meet the goal of net-zero GHG emissions economywide by 2050, the United States must decarbonize transportation by eliminating nearly all GHG emissions from the sector.
Transportation 2030: Green and Innovative TransportationCanada - To improve Canadians' lives by reducing environmental impacts, including air pollution, and embracing new technologies
- National Bus Rapid Transit Institute
United States - The Mission of the National Bus Rapid Transit Institute is to facilitate the sharing of knowledge and innovation for increasing speed, efficiency, and reliability of high-capacity bus service through the implementation of BRT systems in th
- ITS Strategic Plan 2020-2025
United States - The United States Department of Transportation (U.S. DOT) has long been a leader in research, development, and evaluation of technologies for transportation and ...
- Connected Streetcar Project
This project will deploy the Multi Modal Intelligent Traffic Signal System (MMITSS) — a Dynamic Mobility Application
- Canada's Action Plan for Clean On-Road Transportation
Canada - Significantly reducing emissions from on-road vehicles is key to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050. Switching to zero-emission vehicles (vehicles that can operate with no tailpipe emissions, including battery electric, plug-in hybrid electric, and fuel cell electric vehicles) will put Canada’s transportation emissions on a downwards trajectory.