Mobility

De Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie (VVD) Eindhoven has outlined its vision for the city’s future, highlighting a commitment to economic leadership and responsible governance. The...

Eindhoven councillors have approved ASML's massive expansion at the Brainport Industries Campus alongside major investments in regional infrastructure. The project, which includes new bus lanes and road widening, aims to support 20,000 new jobs while connecting the region through the high-speed Brainport Line.

The (Partij voor de Dieren) is campaigning on a platform of empathy and long-term sustainability for the 2026 elections. The party aims to balance economic growth with the city's social and environmental limits, focusing on everything from animal rights to the impact of major local industries.

Eindhoven is replacing the Karel de Grotelaan roundabout with a new underpass and a landmark light installation called the (Lichtring). The project aims to improve traffic flow to Veldhoven while transforming the intersection into a green, climate-resilient space for the local community.

As part of our Eindhoven election round-up, we present what parties stand for and their manifestos in a nutshell. Please note that this content...

Public transport operators Transdev and Keolis are scaling back their Utrecht bus timetables by up to 11 per cent to tackle a surge in unpredictable cancellations and delays. Operating under the U-OV brand, the companies have faced significant hurdles since December, including driver shortages, equipment delivery delays, and power grid congestion affecting their new electric bus fleets. While the province will impose fines for the missed services, officials argue that a reduced but reliable timetable is preferable to the current level of disruption. To protect essential travel, both carriers have pledged to prioritise routes serving schools and hospitals while they continue to recruit new staff and engage private coach companies to fill the gaps.

Eindhoven has introduced a single app to manage all shared bicycles, e-bikes, and scooters across the city. The new system uses 500 designated hubs to keep streets tidy while offering users lower prices and a more reliable service.

Dutch Railways (NS) recorded a transport profit for the first time since 2019. Higher ticket and season‑pass prices, along with a slight increase in passenger numbers and ongoing cost savings, contributed to the €11 million result in 2025. Despite the improvement, NS continues extensive work on the rail network, meaning passengers should brace for face further disruptions in the coming period.