
Why your next car is a bike
Despite startup bankruptcies and unexpected “bike pollution” issues, urban micromobility is here to stay. Here's how city governments can manage the next generation of transportation.
Ida Auken is the Former Minister for the Environment in Denmark (2011-2014). She is member of the Danish Parliament for The Social Liberal Party and is Chairman for The Parliament’s Climate and Energy Committee. Ida Auken was as the first Danish politician chosen to be a Young Global Leader for the World Economic Forum and has also been elected to be one out of the 40 most promising young leaders under 40 in Europe. She is the author of the book “Dansk” and has written about climate, energy and circular economy for many years.
Despite startup bankruptcies and unexpected “bike pollution” issues, urban micromobility is here to stay. Here's how city governments can manage the next generation of transportation.
Fewer cars, cleaner air, healthier food and less money spent on consumption - what would life be like if we get serious about tackling climate change?
The Danish capital has committed to completely removing the city's 2 million tons of carbon footprint, even as the city continues to grow, with 100,000 new inhabitants and 20,000 jobs.
Aiming to be carbon-neutral by 2025, Copenhagen is building a new skyline out of reclaimed bricks and wood.
Planning for the effects of climate change in the future is helping the Danish authorities to tackle flood events today.
I am looking around the room and thinking something is not right. I am at a meeting on the financial sector in Denmark. Suddenly it strikes me. I am the only woman in the room. I start co...