If electric kick-scooters are a road hazard, what does that make cars?

On November 25, 2025, London City Council came within a single vote of banning electric kick-scooters (e-scooters). By a narrow 8–7 margin, councillors agreed to extend the pilot—but only for six months, despite city staff recommending a full year based on strong evidence. City staff were clear: they observed very low levels of concern, with … More If electric kick-scooters are a road hazard, what does that make cars?

Towards a Just Transport System

Dr. Karel Martens is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Architecture and Town Planning, Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (Haifa, Israel) and at the Institute for Management Research, Radboud University (Nijmegen, the Netherlands). Dr. Martens’ recent book: Transport Justice: Designing Fair Transportation Systems, has been recognized as revolutionary and seminal by many in … More Towards a Just Transport System

Summer Is Here. Who Can Go Camping Or To The Beach?

A vast number of urban transportation studies investigating mobility justice issues focus on home-to-work trips. Even the recent INTERACT report (Practices and Inspirations for Sustainable Transportation Equity) states that nearly a million Canadians experience transport poverty, based on an article that highlights accessibility to employment opportunities and income levels in the eight largest cities in … More Summer Is Here. Who Can Go Camping Or To The Beach?

Join the Mobility Justice Conversation: Stories, Ideas & Publications

I have some exciting news to share! This fall, I am starting a PhD in Urban Studies at Western University. My research will focus on Mobility Justice under the co-supervision of Dr. Jason Gilliland and Dr. Roza Tchoukaleyska.  My intention for this blog post is twofold. First, to inform you that I will be posting … More Join the Mobility Justice Conversation: Stories, Ideas & Publications

Black Lives Matter – pt 1. (or if you want to teach, first listen)

It was a nice and cool spring morning, an eclectic group of about 25 people was sitting in a small university classroom anxiously waiting for their instructor. The diversity was visible in their ages. It included kids, young adults and seniors. But they were much more diverse than that. They were elementary school teachers, celebrities, … More Black Lives Matter – pt 1. (or if you want to teach, first listen)