Difference between revisions of "Transport Research Group"

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The [[Transport Research Group]] was associated with the libertarian anti-environmental [[LM network]].  Transport Research Group was launched by 2000. <ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring/4745067/How-slow-should-we-go.html How slow should we go]", Telegraph website, accessed 6 Nov 2010</ref> It was last reported in 2008. <ref>"[http://www.nerc.ac.uk/press/releases/2003/03-transport.asp Fuming about Transport]", NERC website, accessed 36 Nov 2010</ref> The website is now used for the [[Future Cities Project]]. <ref>"[http://www.transportresearch.org.uk/ Home]", Future Cities Project website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref>
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The [[Transport Research Group]] was associated with the libertarian anti-environmental [[LM network]] and campaigned against constraints on driversIt was launched by 2000 <ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring/4745067/How-slow-should-we-go.html How slow should we go]", Telegraph website, accessed 6 Nov 2010</ref> by [[Austin Williams]] and last reported in 2008. <ref>"[http://www.nerc.ac.uk/press/releases/2003/03-transport.asp Fuming about Transport]", NERC website, accessed 36 Nov 2010</ref> Its website, managed by [[Rob Lyons]], is now used for the [[Future Cities Project]], <ref>"[http://www.transportresearch.org.uk/ Home]", Future Cities Project website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> also associated with the LM network.
It was managed by [[Austin Williams]] while the website was managed by [[Rob Lyons]].  It became the [[Future Cities Project]], also associated with the LM network.
 
  
 
==Contact==
 
==Contact==

Revision as of 14:26, 6 November 2010

The Transport Research Group was associated with the libertarian anti-environmental LM network and campaigned against constraints on drivers. It was launched by 2000 [1] by Austin Williams and last reported in 2008. [2] Its website, managed by Rob Lyons, is now used for the Future Cities Project, [3] also associated with the LM network.

Contact

http://www.transportresearch.org.uk/

  1. "How slow should we go", Telegraph website, accessed 6 Nov 2010
  2. "Fuming about Transport", NERC website, accessed 36 Nov 2010
  3. "Home", Future Cities Project website, accessed 31 May 2010