Development planning for the Adam Tas Corridor in Stellenbosch has been undertaken by a multidisciplinary group, including local and provincial planning authorities, urban developers, transport specialists and various Stellenbosch based interested and affected parties, including STIAS, Stellenbosch University and a number of Stellenbosch based businesses. The next phase of this project will entail extensive research into appropriate methods to ensure sustainable mobility integration between this corridor and greater Stellenbosch. This research will be carried out using Stellenbosch as an incubator or test-bed for mobility solutions applicable to the developing country context, with the research component receiving support from industry partnership and real-world testing of the researched methods and findings. Research projects will consider new models for improved taxi industry operating structures; methods to promote modal change away from private vehicle usage towards sustainable transport solutions; micromobility options and Non-Motorised Transport links in Stellenbosch to promote inclusion of the Adam Tas Corridor. The project will consider public transport and para-transit developments, Mobility-as-a- Service, Non-Motorised Transport and micro-mobility solutions such as bike-share and micro-electric vehicles supported by technology.
			
			Menu
		
			
				Fellows involved in this project
		Fellows involved in this project
Related news
		Related news
Related events
		Related events
9 November 2020
- STIAS Workshop
Share this project:
													
								
								Share on whatsapp
							
																			
				
																	
										WhatsApp									
															
											
													
								
								Share on email
							
																			
				
																	
										Email									
															
											
													
								
								Share on facebook
							
																			
				
																	
										Facebook									
															
											
													
								
								Share on twitter
							
																			
				
																	
										Twitter									
															
											
													
								
								Share on linkedin
							
																			
				
																	
										LinkedIn									
															
											Is any information on this page incorrect or outdated? Please notify Ms. Nel-Mari Loock at [email protected].

 
								 
								 
								 
								