As the global economy continues to grapple with the aftermath of oil price shocks, cities that have long relied on car-centric transportation systems are facing unprecedented challenges. From skyrocketing fuel costs to crippling traffic congestion, the consequences of car dependency are becoming increasingly clear. Governments around the world are being forced to re-examine their urban planning strategies and consider more sustainable alternatives. In this article, Phys.org explores the ways in which governments can adapt to the new reality of oil price volatility and create more resilient, environmentally-friendly cities.
Oil price shocks have exposed car‑dependent cities. Here's what governments can do Phys.org
