Research


January public meeting: Dublin Region Active Travel Dashboard and DCC Mobility and Public Realm SPC

Join us for an in-person public meeting at 7.30pm on Thursday 16 January in the Clayton Hotel, Charlemont (beside The Barge pub).

Playback: March 2024 public meeting about implementing active travel infrastructure

Listen back to Dr Shane Timmons from the Economic and Social Research Institute talk about the key findings of the ESRI’s recently-published report about active travel inf

March public meeting: Implementing Active Travel Infrastructure: Effects, Expectations and Evidence

Join us for a virtual public meeting to hear Dr Shane Timmons from the Economic and Social Research Institute present the key findings of the ESRI’s recently-published

Playback: public meeting about inclusive and accessible mobility insights

Listen back to our hybrid public meeting, held on 12 October 2023 and chaired by Rebecca Wogan. The topic was inclusive and accessible mobility insights. The speakers were:

Playback: public meeting about behaviour change science

Listen back to our hybrid public meeting, held on 14 September 2023 and chaired by Úna Morrison. The topic was behaviour change science and what it means for cycling advocacy.

Public meeting on Behaviour Change Science

On Thursday 14 September, Dublin Cycling Campaign will host a public meeting on the topic of Behaviour Change Science and what it means for Cycling Advocacy

Playback: public meeting about learning and sharing active transport knowledge and expertise

Listen back to our hybrid public meeting, held on 30 March 2023 and chaired by Úna Morrison. We heard about pathways for learning and sharing active transport knowledge and expertise.

Active Travel Coalition calls for Faster Rollout of Cycle Routes

In the lead-up to COP26, and the World Health Organisation’s call for more cycling to improve health through increased physical activity and improved air quality, a newly-

Why Cycle Tracks Matter

In the lead-up to COP26, and the World Health Organisation’s call for more cycling to improve health through increased physical activity and improved air quality, a newly-

Celebrate International Women’s Day on Wheels

Ever heard the phrase that bikes are “freedom machines”? Join us to explore the realities of women cycling in Ireland on this International Women’s Day.

Building Dublin's Future Cycle Network

Page for Dublin Cycling Campaign 23 November 2020 - Building Dublin’s Future Cycle Network

Updated: Bike Week 2020 Webinar Series Recordings

National Bike Week will be a little different this year.

Dublin Supermarket Bike Parking Survey: Results are in!

A survey of supermarkets across Dublin has found that a third of them have no cycle parking facilities, according to a report published today.

You Can Help to Grow Cycling in Dublin

Help to Grow Cycling in Dublin

Bicycle Blackspots by Noteworthy.ie

Join us for our second online public monthly meeting this Monday 8 June at 8pm via Zoom (‘doors’ open at 7:45).

Dublin Supermarket Bike Parking Survey

We know that many of you are living your lives more locally these days and probably using local supermarkets more often than usual.

Reframing Cycling Through Health, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, Representation and Human Scaled Urbanism

At Velo-city Dublin 2019, a number of sessions looked at cycling through the perspective of health, media, gender, ability, poverty, ethics, and just being human.

Women on Wheels - hear all about our research, June 10th from 6.30pm!

Women on Wheels is a group within Dublin Cycling Campaign which has spent the last year researching women’s experience of cycling in Dublin, thanks to a grant from the Community Foundation.

Calling All Cycling Innovators!

With the wonderful Velo City cycling conference just around the corner, a great opportunity has arisen for tech innovators to propose new ways of developing cycling, through a short competitive pro

Women on Wheels - listening session with women who cycle in Dublin

Why do you think only 30% of cyclists in Dublin are women? What factors are holding us back? What would encourage more women to get on two wheels around the city?