The organisations — and the people behind them.

Hungary’s oldest and one of its most prestigious universities. The project is anchored in its Institute of People–Environment Transaction, which studies how people perceive and interact with their built environment — bringing environmental-psychology depth to mobility research.

A county-rank city and regional centre in north-eastern Hungary. Its municipality has invested steadily in sustainable transport, from new bus routes to an expanding cycle network, and contributes hands-on urban-management experience as a Living Lab host focused on mobility poverty and inclusion.

A leading French higher-education and engineering institution based in Lille. Its smart-city and built-environment research groups specialise in digital modelling and GIS, providing the project’s City Information Modelling capability and pedestrian-comfort expertise.

A small town in the Occitanie region of southern France serving a wider rural catchment. As a Living Lab host, Bram offers a setting to test youth-centred proximity where distances and the spread of services differ from larger cities.

One of Europe’s foremost technical universities. Its mobility researchers are recognised for work on the 15-minute city, superblocks and child-friendly mobility, and lead the project’s mobility-audit methodology, quality assurance and impact evaluation.

A Romanian NGO active in youth development, entrepreneurship and the creative industries. ABPR leads communication and youth outreach across the project and takes an active role in the Oradea Living Lab.

An inter-community development association coordinating planning across Oradea and its surrounding municipalities in western Romania. ZMO hosts the Romanian Living Lab, focusing on campus–city integration and accessibility for a large student population.