Climate emissions from transport could bounce right back after the pandemic. But a different path is possible.
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Climate emissions from transport could bounce right back after the pandemic. But a different path is possible.
The world needs logistics more than ever, yet the ongoing crisis has taken a massive toll on the industry.
Transport is not just about moving from A to B. It is about connecting people to opportunity and building a sustainable future.
The transport systems of Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are particularly vulnerable to natural disasters. To enhance the overall resilience of island nations in the face of growing climate risk, the World Bank has launched a record eight transport projects in SIDS this year, with a marked focus on climate adaptation.
Global Director for Transport and Regional Director for Infrastructure in South Asia, World Bank
SuM4All is a global coalition of transport stakeholders working together to transform the sector and move toward green, safe, efficient, and inclusive mobility.
The facility provides funding, knowledge, and technical assistance to help low-and middle- income countries address the global epidemic of road deaths and injuries.
As African economies continue to grow and expand, the transport sector becomes even more critical for promoting a people-centered development agenda in the region.
This report describes how severe congestion, poor air quality, increases in road accidents, and growth in energy consumption are resulting from rapid motorization in cities around the globe.
The Public-Private Infrastructure Advisory Facility (PPIAF) supports governments to develop infrastructure projects with private sector participation.
