Welcome to Sustainable Transport & Mobility
Welcome to Sustainable Transport & Mobility
The Sustainable Transport and Mobility Handbook is the definitive guide for the broader transport sector that deals with issues of sustainability, efficiency and the environment.
The forces associated with climate change are now accompanied by increased policy and regulation that is changing the way that we approach the movement of goods, services and people in South Africa. However we are now also required to focus on the concept of access, which at some level competes with the notion of increasing mobility. Integrated planning has now become an essential component of the sustainable city.
Edited by Llewellyn van Wyk and packed with contributions from South Africa’s leading industry experts and researchers, The Handbook provides sector stakeholders with practical insights into the issues, challenges and solutions.
Order The Sustainable Transport and Mobility Handbook Vol 1 now.
The Sustainable Transport and Mobility Handbook Vol 2
Volume 2 of the Sustainable Transport and Mobility Handbook will draw from the success of Volume 1 and from the Sustainable Transport and Mobility Conference held recently at Gallagher Estate. The publication's profile will be further increased within academic, research and consulting circles with the advent of a Peer-Review Board which will review approve and submit for publication no less than 8 of the approximately 16 chapters in the Handbook, thereby offering more value for industry and professional readers. This means that the publication can be more widely recommended (and used) as a reference source and as a learning text for related education institutions, providing more value for readers and advertisers.
Click here to get more information on the opportunity to profile your products and services in The Sustainable Transport and Mobility Handbook Vol 2 or contact us here.





" For any nation to be able to compete in the global market they have to have policies that promote a sustainable earth. "
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" I am not sure about Browning's comment about more bus services. Maybe he should rather stress that instead of focusing on creating a new fast rail system we should instead focus on improving the bus services as we really really need to work on our public transport system. "
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