1、ATLANTAAUSTINBOSTONCHARLOTTECHICAGODALLASDENVERDETROITHOUSTONLOS ANGELESMIAMINEW YORKSAN DIEGOSAN FRANCISCOSEATTLEWASHINGTON,D.C.TORONTOBOGOTA MEXICO CITYBERLIN LONDONMUNICHPARISBANGALORESHANGHAISINGAPORESYDNEYTOKYODUBAIRIYADHCITY PULSE 2022 URBAN MOBILITY REPORTWalkable Experiences The pandemic has

2、 increased the desire for walkable neighborhoods.Residents also want to be closer to work,errands,and activities.Public Transportation A great public transit experience comes down to feelings of comfort and safetyboth within the transit system and the city as a whole.Sustainable Mobility When it com

3、es to mobility decision-making,most people prioritize short-term convenience over the long-term impacts of climate change.Methodology Glossary of Terms Sample Descriptions BibliographyINTRODUCTIONKEY FINDINGSCONCLUSION021442136APPENDIXGLOBAL 4490NORTH AMERICAATLANTAAUSTINBOSTONCHARLOTTECHICAGODALLAS

4、DENVERDETROITHOUSTONLOS ANGELESMIAMINEW YORKSAN DIEGOSAN FRANCISCOSEATTLEWASHINGTON,D.C.TORONTOLATIN AMERICABOGOTA MEXICO CITYEUROPEBERLINLONDONMUNICHPARISMIDDLE EASTDUBAI RIYADH ASIA PACIFICBANGALORESHANGHAISINGAPORESYDNEYTOKYOREGIONAL City Pulse 2022 Urban Mobility ReportAt the time of this public

5、ation,cities have reached an inflection point.Experts are proclaiming that the end of the pandemic is in sight,providing hope that the worst days of the public health crisis are in the past.However,new challenges are developing.With high rates of inflation around the world,the threat of a global rec

6、ession looms over urban centers.A significant decline in economic activity across the market could pose severe obstacles for cities attempting to recover from the strains of the pandemic.In the face of these uncertainties,cities must prioritize strategies focused on creating vibrant places to live,w