South Korean, Colombian and American experts will assist Delhi government in launching the Mohalla Bus Service, according to Transport Mini...

Addressing a session on the Future of Mobility at the Bengaluru Tech Summit 2022 (BTS 2022) on Friday, Parwez said as part of the second an...

In a recent interview, Shailesh Lodha spoke about his decision to leave Taarak Mehta ka Ooltah Chashmah.

The statement said that through the guidebook, the Delhi government seeks to encourage all residential societies, planned colonies, DDA fla...

The app will be integrated with the ‘One Delhi’ application developed by the Delhi Integrated Multi-Modal Transit System Ltd for Cluster bu...

In giving its station a makeover, the Indian Railways can learn a lot from projects in developed countries that make optimal utilisation of...

If you go by NDMC's smart city concept note, its goal is to achieve WHO's air quality standard of 10 micrograms per cubic metre for PM 2.5 ...

According to scientists, it's too early to establish any link between the numberplate scheme and air pollution.

The exemptions announced for Delhi government's odd-even vehicle policy have diluted the measure and it may not meet the goal of reducing a...

A clampdown on polluting diesel vehicles may help address the most dominant winter pollutant in Delhi - PM 2.5 they said.

Several studies have shown that motorcycles could be worst polluting vehicles after diesel trucks entering Delhi from other states.

Allowing even- and odd-numbered cars to run on alternate days is a quick-fix for Delhi's winter smog but not a long-term answer to air poll...

According to PWD minister Satyendar Jain, there are 1,260km of such roads, four of which are being taken up initially under a pilot project.

There are fewer buses of the state-run Delhi Transport Corporation (DTC), the city's emblematic public transporter, on the roads.

Transit-oriented development (TOD) can improve Delhi's air quality considerably by reducing the number of vehicle-miles travelled, the way ...

UK's Supreme Court has ordered that the new government make plans to tackle high levels of nitrogen dioxide in London and other cities.

London and Delhi may be poles apart in character, but they have a common problem— deteriorating air quality.