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For urban transport, the early 2020s are going to be an inflection point hard to overestimate: digital connectivity will increasingly substitute physical access, public transport finance will require new business models, and fiscal recovery packages have the potential to either entrench transport-intense urban development or accelerate progress towards urban patterns based on density and mixed use.

Will we witness a shift towards 15-minute walkable urban districts utilising digital connectivity for wider metropolitan accessibility or the persistence of a physically connected one-hour metropolitan region?

Supported by SAP SE and Knowledge Partner Teralytics, this Urban Age Debate brings together prominent leaders in mobility and economics who have made profound impacts on the shape of cities, to discuss the future of urban transportation and accessibility over the next decade.

Speakers
• Edward Glaeser | Fred and Eleanor Glimp Professor of Economics at Harvard University
• Sir Peter Hendy | Chair of Network Rail
• Yolisa Kani | Chief Business Development Officer (CBDO) of Transnet

Co-chairs
• Isabel Dedring | Global Transport Leader and Group Board Member at Arup
• Philipp Rode | Executive Director of LSE Cities and Associate Professorial Research Fellow at LSE

Localising Transport: towards the 15-minute city or the one-hour metropolis?
Image: © Phil Sayer

General Info

Event Type(s) Talks and Debates
Admission / Cost FREE
Tickets/Booking/RSVP: lse.zoom.us/...

Organiser

LSE Cities at the London School of Economics and Political Science

About LSE Cities is an international centre that investigates the complexities of the contemporary city. It carries out research, graduate and executive education, outreach and advisory activities in London and abroad. Extending LSE’s century-old commitment to the understanding of urban society, LSE Cities investigates how complex urban systems are responding to the pressures of growth, change and globalisation with new infrastructures of design and governance that both complement and threaten social equity and environmental sustainability.
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Twitter @LSECities

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