News & Events

Our partner NTUA presented three papers directly linked to the CulturalRoad Safety pillar.

Our partner Technical University of Denmark presented a paper titled “Network Optimization for Mixed-Use Transit: Accounting for Vulnerable Users”.

The Psychological Factors pillar investigates the psychological drivers and barriers that influence people’s willingness to adopt CCAM solutions to ensure that future transport systems are both accessible and trusted.

Our partner Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC) presented its recent research on public transport accessibility, with a case study focus on the city of Barcelona, at two key events.

Watch our first animated video!

CulturalRoad was represented in this workshop organised by NTUA as part of the 8th UN Global Road Safety Week.

The Acceptance pillar seeks to understand users’ perceptions, needs and concerns related to CCAM to identify the factors that most influence its uptake.

CulturalRoad participated in two Special Interest Sessions (SIS), highlighting the importance of ensuring that future mobility systems are fair and accessible to all.

CulturalRoad shared a stand with sister project Diversify-CCAM and joined a closed side event with representatives from the Japanese Ministry of Transport and several universities.

The CulturalRoad Safety pillar looks at how safe CCAM systems really are, especially for vulnerable users, to ensure that safety improvements leave no one behind, making safety a key measure of mobility equity.

The Network Optmisation pillar aims to develop guidelines for the future integration of CCAM services within multimodal transport networks to enhance the overall efficiency, coverage, and sustainability of the transport system.

In CulturalRoad, the Inclusivity pillar encompasses a wide range of aspects to ensure equitable access to CCAM services, including accessibility, affordability, and digital accessibility.

Missed the CulturalRoad Launch Workshop? Catch up on the key insights from the presentations and discussions with the participants on the challenges and opportunities for CCAM deployment.

Our partner INIT conducted an analysis of existing CCAM projects, focusing on how they address diversity.

CulturalRoad partners met in Barcelona and aligned on the next steps for equitable and inclusive CCAM solutions.

Our demonstration site in the United Kingdom combines two multicultural regions: Oxfordshire and the West Midlands. They both showcase the UK’s diverse mobility landscape.

Our demonstration site in Ljubljana engages regional stakeholders to co-create solutions that address current mobility challenges, increasing acceptance and implementation.

Our demo site in Eilat consists of a land and marine demonstration to better meet the population’s needs.

Our demonstration site in Catalonia is leveraging CulturalRoad’s innovative bottom-up participatory approach to enhance the safety and efficiency of CCAM services.

Our demonstration site in Karlsruhe aims to bridge the gap between cutting-edge technology and real-world citizen needs.

Our partner UPC participated in CARNET’s 10th Symposium on Urban Mobility Challenges and highlighted the importance of user-centric designs in mobility solutions.

Our Project Coordinator took part in a breakout session dedicated to Cluster 6 on societal aspects and user needs.

CulturalRoad took part in the 30th edition of the ITS World Congress in Dubai.

CulturalRoad, a new project under the CCAM Partnership officially started its journey towards fair and equitable mobility.