{'mode_taxis': nan, 'IkiSheet': 'mitigation', 'page_number': 50, 'mode_inland_shipping': nan, 'mode_coastal_shipping': nan, 'g20': 0, 'mode_cycling': nan, 'mode_road': nan, 'geo_not_defined': 'x', 'high_level_category': 'Transport system improvements', 'g7': 0, 'geo_inter-city': nan, 'mena': 0, 'mode_heavy_rail': nan, 'mode_walking': nan, 'mode_international_maritime': nan, 'mode_not_defined': 'x', 'mode_aviation': nan, 'geo_urban': nan, 'activity_type': 'E_Notdefined', 'a_s_i': 'Avoid', 'mode_high-speed_rail': nan, 'mode_cars': nan, 'indicator': 'General land use', 'mode_water': nan, 'mode_truck': nan, 'oecd': 'OECD', 'mode_two-/three-wheelers': nan, 'income_group': 'High-income', 'mode_bus': nan, 'mode_transit_rail': nan, 'geo_rural': nan, 'region': 'Europe', 'parameter': 'A_Landuse', 'mode_private_cars': nan, 'category': 'Land use', 'mode_rail': nan, 'annex_type': 'Annex I', 'mode_active_mobility': nan}
{'mode_taxis': nan, 'IkiSheet': 'mitigation', 'page_number': 50, 'mode_inland_shipping': nan, 'mode_coastal_shipping': nan, 'g20': 0, 'mode_cycling': nan, 'mode_road': nan, 'geo_not_defined': nan, 'high_level_category': 'Mode shift and demand management', 'g7': 0, 'geo_inter-city': nan, 'mena': 0, 'mode_heavy_rail': nan, 'mode_walking': nan, 'mode_international_maritime': nan, 'mode_not_defined': nan, 'mode_aviation': nan, 'geo_urban': 'x', 'activity_type': 'E_Passenger', 'a_s_i': 'Avoid, Shift', 'mode_high-speed_rail': nan, 'mode_cars': nan, 'indicator': 'General parking measures', 'mode_water': nan, 'mode_truck': nan, 'oecd': 'OECD', 'mode_two-/three-wheelers': nan, 'income_group': 'High-income', 'mode_bus': 'x', 'mode_transit_rail': 'x', 'geo_rural': nan, 'region': 'Europe', 'parameter': 'S_Parking', 'mode_private_cars': nan, 'category': 'Transport demand management', 'mode_rail': nan, 'annex_type': 'Annex I', 'mode_active_mobility': nan}
Lifestyles in 2050: People and companies profit from the mobility transformation Future land use planning can substantially reduce mobility pressure. The surface space required in cities for vehicle parking and traffic has been decreased substantially through a wide range of measures (expansion of public transport, sharing offers, etc.), which has
Lifestyles in 2050: People and companies profit from the mobility transformation Future land use planning can substantially reduce mobility pressure. The surface space required in cities for vehicle parking and traffic has been decreased substantially through a wide range of measures (expansion of public transport, sharing offers, etc.), which has been very well received by the population. There is more green space, and this has made cities more resilient against the increasing number of heat waves and nights with high temperatures.
Future land use planning can substantially reduce mobility pressure. The surface space required in cities for vehicle parking and traffic has been decreased substantially through a wide range of measures (expansion of public transport, sharing offers, etc.), which has been very well received by the population. 