Blog

The 15-minute city: an analysis from the perspective of different user groups

What are the accessibility needs that people have for the 15-minute city, and how do these needs differ for different groups of users? We conducted four exemplary analyses.

GOAT as a cross-stakeholder planning platform in the MRN

How does the implementation of GOAT work in a whole metropolitan region? Who is using the tool? And what added value does project manager Marius Jörres see? These and many other questions are answered in the blog post.

Mobility concepts for parking space reduction: Innovative approaches and tools

Innovative mobility concepts and accessibility tools such as GOAT support planners in minimising the need for parking spaces and creating a sustainable transportation infrastructure.

Green Spaces in Urban Areas: The Key to Resilient Cities

Discover how green spaces play a crucial role in creating resilient and sustainable cities and how accessibility analysis can optimize the planning process.

GOAT Use Cases: urban development concepts

GOAT is a versatile planning tool that can be used in location planning, among other things. In this blog post we give a closer look at the use of GOAT in urban development concepts.

Map4Citizens-Beta goes public

In a 3-month sprint we developed a new application: Map4Citizens. Try it out now and check how well your location in Munich meets your needs. Interested in also getting this tool for your city? Just get in contact with us!

Our work retreat in Side

In October, we had a great time on our first work retreat to Turkey. Since our team is currently working in 5 different countries, this was a great opportunity to meet us in person.

GOAT Use Cases: local supply strategy

GOAT is a versatile planning tool that can be utilized, among other things, to analyze local supply. In this blog post, we provide a closer look at the use of GOAT in the local supply strategy.

GOAT Use Cases: planning tool in bike traffic concepts

GOAT is a versatile planning tool that can be used, among other things, to analyze bicycle traffic. In this blog post, we provide a closer look at the use of GOAT in cycling concepts.