If you want to know more about Gender and Mobility, register to our course ‘Insights into gender differences in urban transport’ here: https://bit.ly/3s0arqD
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    Did you know that women are more risk-averse than men, and that more women than men identify traffic safety as a challenge to cycling? This concern has an impact on their bicycle use and was highlighted in the study “Gender and Smart Mobility” published by Ramboll (global architecture, engineering and consultancy company) in March 2021. In this video, UMX travelled to Copenhagen (Denmark) to talk to Marianne Weinreich (Market Manager Smart Mobility at Ramboll, Chair and co-founder of the Cycling Embassy of Denmark) and discover how to make urban cycling more attractive to women.

    Click here to read the full report “Gender and Smart Mobility” of Ramboll: https://bit.ly/3Tcf0KG

    #UMX #cycling #women #copenhagen #mobilityforall
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    Urban Mobility Explained is powered by EIT Urban Mobility, a European initiative to create liveable urban spaces! This project is co-funded by the European Union. Learn more about EIT Urban Mobility: https://www.eiturbanmobility.eu/

    6 Comments

    1. I love it. I love the idea for cyclist footrest, cyclist counters, and the sleak standard danish design catering for pedestrians, cyclists and cars on a bridge! As a women, it is indeed very attractive and inviting to have such kind of infrastructure for riding my bike everyday. It is not rocket science just identifying issues and using common sense. I love copehagen. I am so excited I am visiting the city in a couple of weeks for the first time and I am definitely going to bike and experience this first hand.

    2. 1:25 the music is very annoying in that part. And I am pretty sure this makes it difficult to understand for some people.

      Please: music should never distract from speech.

      Best would be to have no music at all when someone is speaking

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