Remobilise

Mobility has strong environmental and societal implications. Investments in transport consume large parts of public budgets and are often intended for decades to come. As such, mobility policy needs to be designed with consideration for future development. The recent pandemic has however reminded us that unprecedented shocks can turn mobility systems upside down, and consequently disrupt our expectations. Existing plans for Brussels provide feasible goals for transitioning towards more sustainable mobility, but resilience towards such systemic uncertainties and shocks has not yet been tested.

This is where Remobilise comes in. Using innovative and participatory research methods, it will compose multiple elaborate scenarios of future developments. Consequently, it will develop out-of-the-box policy recommendations for the different sets of circumstances, eventually making them available to decision-makers through an intuitive software tool. The project aims to expand the debate on urban mobility in Brussels with the idea of multiple possible pathways and provide findings and instruments to strengthen the robustness of future plans and visions. 

For a more detailed overview of methods and goals, please visit the "About" section.