Regine Gerike is head of the Chair of Integrated Transport Planning and Traffic Engineering at TU Dresden, Germany, John Parkin is Professor of Transport Engineering at the University of the West of England, UK.

• Contents: Foreword, Bernhard Ensink; Preface, Manfred Neun; Introduction: philosophy and structure of this book, Regine Gerike and John Parkin. Part I Health and Safety: Cycling for transport, physical activity and health: what about pedelecs?, Bas de Geus and Ingrid Hendriksen; Cycling behaviour and accident risk of utilitarian cyclists in Belgium, Bart Degraeuwe, Bas de Geus, Isabelle Thomas, Gregory Vandenbulcke, Romain Meeusen and Luc Int Panis; Exposure to particulate matter in traffic when cycling, Hanny Willems, Bart Degraeuwe, Bas de Geus, Nico Bleux, Gregory Vandenbulcke, Isabelle Thomas, Romain Meeusen and Luc Int Panis; The connection between cycling safety and volume, Terhi Luukkonen and Kalle Vaismaa. Part II Planning and Promotion: Learning from positive examples of cycling promotion: separation or integration in Munich's transport policy?, Chelsea Tschoerner; Strategic planning of bicycle networks as part of an integrated approach, Regine Gerike and Peter Jones; Challenges in reducing bicycle casualties with high volume cycle use: lessons from the Netherlands, Divera A.M. Twisk, Ragnhild J. Davidse and Paul Schepers; Designing safe intersections: determinants of accidents involving cyclists and turning vehicles and strategies for their reduction, Marcel Schreiber, Jorg Ortlepp, Petra Butterwegge and Tina Gehlert; The use of social marketing in promoting cycling, Alan Tapp and John Parkin. Part III Methodologies: Cycling and active mobility - establishing a third pillar of transport policy, Martin Held, Jorg Schindler and Todd Litman; Assessing the physical environment related to cycling and walking, Ariane Ghekiere, Griet Vanwolleghem, Jelle Van Cauwenberg, Greet Cardon and Benedicte Deforche; Measuring customer satisfaction in bicycle planning and policy: the ADFC 'bicycle climate test', Thomas Bohmer; Using bikeshare datasets to improve urban cycling experience and research urban cycling behaviour, Roger Beecham. Index.

’Cycling offers vast potential as a healthy and sustainable mode of transport, if only planners could find effective ways to promote it. Cycling Futures provides a wealth of information from studies across Europe that will be useful to planners in their efforts to promote cycling. This important book reminds us of the value of research contributions from a broad array of disciplines.’ Susan Handy, University of California, Davis, USA ’This book will appeal to the academic community as well as advocates and city officials interested in the evidence of the benefits cycling brings to society, the tensions inherent in implementing cycle-friendly policies, and more importantly, how these may be overcome.’ Tim Jones, Oxford Brookes University, UK

Regine Gerike is head of the Chair of Integrated Transport Planning and Traffic Engineering at TU Dresden, Germany, John Parkin is Professor of Transport Engineering at the University of the West of England, UK.

• Contents: Foreword, Bernhard Ensink; Preface, Manfred Neun; Introduction: philosophy and structure of this book, Regine Gerike and John Parkin. Part I Health and Safety: Cycling for transport, physical activity and health: what about pedelecs?, Bas de Geus and Ingrid Hendriksen; Cycling behaviour and accident risk of utilitarian cyclists in Belgium, Bart Degraeuwe, Bas de Geus, Isabelle Thomas, Gregory Vandenbulcke, Romain Meeusen and Luc Int Panis; Exposure to particulate matter in traffic when cycling, Hanny Willems, Bart Degraeuwe, Bas de Geus, Nico Bleux, Gregory Vandenbulcke, Isabelle Thomas, Romain Meeusen and Luc Int Panis; The connection between cycling safety and volume, Terhi Luukkonen and Kalle Vaismaa. Part II Planning and Promotion: Learning from positive examples of cycling promotion: separation or integration in Munich's transport policy?, Chelsea Tschoerner; Strategic planning of bicycle networks as part of an integrated approach, Regine Gerike and Peter Jones; Challenges in reducing bicycle casualties with high volume cycle use: lessons from the Netherlands, Divera A.M. Twisk, Ragnhild J. Davidse and Paul Schepers; Designing safe intersections: determinants of accidents involving cyclists and turning vehicles and strategies for their reduction, Marcel Schreiber, Jorg Ortlepp, Petra Butterwegge and Tina Gehlert; The use of social marketing in promoting cycling, Alan Tapp and John Parkin. Part III Methodologies: Cycling and active mobility - establishing a third pillar of transport policy, Martin Held, Jorg Schindler and Todd Litman; Assessing the physical environment related to cycling and walking, Ariane Ghekiere, Griet Vanwolleghem, Jelle Van Cauwenberg, Greet Cardon and Benedicte Deforche; Measuring customer satisfaction in bicycle planning and policy: the ADFC 'bicycle climate test', Thomas Bohmer; Using bikeshare datasets to improve urban cycling experience and research urban cycling behaviour, Roger Beecham. Index.

’Cycling offers vast potential as a healthy and sustainable mode of transport, if only planners could find effective ways to promote it. Cycling Futures provides a wealth of information from studies across Europe that will be useful to planners in their efforts to promote cycling. This important book reminds us of the value of research contributions from a broad array of disciplines.’ Susan Handy, University of California, Davis, USA ’This book will appeal to the academic community as well as advocates and city officials interested in the evidence of the benefits cycling brings to society, the tensions inherent in implementing cycle-friendly policies, and more importantly, how these may be overcome.’ Tim Jones, Oxford Brookes University, UK

Regine Gerike is head of the Chair of Integrated Transport Planning and Traffic Engineering at TU Dresden, Germany, John Parkin is Professor of Transport Engineering at the University of the West of England, UK.

• Contents: Foreword, Bernhard Ensink; Preface, Manfred Neun; Introduction: philosophy and structure of this book, Regine Gerike and John Parkin. Part I Health and Safety: Cycling for transport, physical activity and health: what about pedelecs?, Bas de Geus and Ingrid Hendriksen; Cycling behaviour and accident risk of utilitarian cyclists in Belgium, Bart Degraeuwe, Bas de Geus, Isabelle Thomas, Gregory Vandenbulcke, Romain Meeusen and Luc Int Panis; Exposure to particulate matter in traffic when cycling, Hanny Willems, Bart Degraeuwe, Bas de Geus, Nico Bleux, Gregory Vandenbulcke, Isabelle Thomas, Romain Meeusen and Luc Int Panis; The connection between cycling safety and volume, Terhi Luukkonen and Kalle Vaismaa. Part II Planning and Promotion: Learning from positive examples of cycling promotion: separation or integration in Munich's transport policy?, Chelsea Tschoerner; Strategic planning of bicycle networks as part of an integrated approach, Regine Gerike and Peter Jones; Challenges in reducing bicycle casualties with high volume cycle use: lessons from the Netherlands, Divera A.M. Twisk, Ragnhild J. Davidse and Paul Schepers; Designing safe intersections: determinants of accidents involving cyclists and turning vehicles and strategies for their reduction, Marcel Schreiber, Jorg Ortlepp, Petra Butterwegge and Tina Gehlert; The use of social marketing in promoting cycling, Alan Tapp and John Parkin. Part III Methodologies: Cycling and active mobility - establishing a third pillar of transport policy, Martin Held, Jorg Schindler and Todd Litman; Assessing the physical environment related to cycling and walking, Ariane Ghekiere, Griet Vanwolleghem, Jelle Van Cauwenberg, Greet Cardon and Benedicte Deforche; Measuring customer satisfaction in bicycle planning and policy: the ADFC 'bicycle climate test', Thomas Bohmer; Using bikeshare datasets to improve urban cycling experience and research urban cycling behaviour, Roger Beecham. Index.

’Cycling offers vast potential as a healthy and sustainable mode of transport, if only planners could find effective ways to promote it. Cycling Futures provides a wealth of information from studies across Europe that will be useful to planners in their efforts to promote cycling. This important book reminds us of the value of research contributions from a broad array of disciplines.’ Susan Handy, University of California, Davis, USA ’This book will appeal to the academic community as well as advocates and city officials interested in the evidence of the benefits cycling brings to society, the tensions inherent in implementing cycle-friendly policies, and more importantly, how these may be overcome.’ Tim Jones, Oxford Brookes University, UK