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Brazil, like much of Central and South America, has significant challenges in meeting the mobility needs of citizens in rapidly growing urban areas. But help is at hand in the form of intelligent transport systems and smarter public transit.

Brazil’s battle with traffic congestion

Argentina has been making serious strides in urban mobility, with its capital, Buenos Aires, at the forefront of the movement. Known for its rich cultural heritage and vibrant streets, Buenos Aires is also becoming a model of how smart infrastructure can shape the future of city living. From expanding bike lanes to modernising public transportation, Argentina is embracing sustainable transport options—and it’s paying off.

Argentina is Leading The Way in Cycling and Sustainable Transit

Brazil, the largest country in Latin America, is no stranger to the challenges of urban mobility. With megacities like São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, managing traffic and keeping millions of residents moving efficiently is no small feat. But Brazil isn’t backing down. It’s rolling out innovative solutions across public transit, green transportation, and even ride-sharing platforms to take on these challenges head-on.

Brazil’s urban mobility challenge: Tackling traffic in São Paulo and Rio

Mexico, the second-largest economy in Latin America, is making impressive strides when it comes to mobility—especially in its vibrant capital, Mexico City. This metropolis, home to over 20 million people, is embracing a new era of sustainable and tech-savvy transportation solutions. With one of the most extensive metro systems in the region and a determined push toward greener alternatives, Mexico City is positioning itself as a model for the future of urban mobility in Latin America.

Mexico about mobility: A model for the future

Chile has been making impressive strides in urban mobility, and its capital, Santiago, is leading the charge. With a combination of cutting-edge public transportation and a deep commitment to sustainability, Santiago is setting a high bar for cities across Latin America. From one of the most modern metro systems in the region to a fleet of electric buses that’s among the largest in Latin America, Santiago is proving that forward-thinking cities can tackle congestion, pollution, and mobility challenges all at once.

Chile’s Urban Mobility Transformation: Leading the Way in Electric and Smart Transport

Colombia’s second-largest city, Medellín, has been grabbing headlines for all the right reasons, especially when it comes to its innovative approach to urban mobility. Once a city known for its struggles, Medellín has transformed into a beacon of smart and sustainable city planning, earning global praise for its forward-thinking initiatives. And at the heart of this mobility revolution? The Metrocable—a cable car system that has reshaped the lives of thousands of residents by connecting Medellín’s hillside communities to the bustling city centre.

Colombia’s urban mobility revolution: From cable cars to green transport

Athens may not be the smartest city in Greece by its own admission, but that’s not to say that situation won’t change any time soon. The University of West Attica’s Panagiotis Papantoniou tells Intertraffic about some of the projects that are helping to move Athens up the smart city table

Can you make a smart city from historical cities?

In 2012 the City of Vancouver, the Canadian Province of British Columbia’s largest conurbation, published a thoroughly comprehensive, future-gazing 88-page document entitled Transportation 2040: Moving Forward. At the time it was widely considered to be one of the, if not the, most ambitious, well-rounded transportation plans ever published. So, 14 years later, at the nominal halfway point between its publication and its titular target date, how many of its goals are on track to be achieved? If we take one such goal, Modal Share, it gives a compelling indication of where Vancouver is headed.

How (and why) Vancouver’s ambitious mobility goals have jumped forward a decade

The discussion, “Towards Climate Neutral Cities: let’s GoGreen with ITS” concentrated on the current European Green Deal and how transport can achieve its target of a 90% reduction in related greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. Read the summary here.

Towards Climate Neutral Cities: let’s GoGreen with ITS

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