Implemented across eight European cities
NEXTLOGIC is implemented across eight European cities committed to climate neutrality under the EU Mission for
Climate-Neutral and Smart Cities.
Four leading cities develop and test innovative solutions, while four replicating cities adapt and scale them in different contexts.
This approach enables testing in diverse environments and supports wider deployment across Europe.
Each city contributes based on its local mobility needs, urban structure and policy priorities, collectively forming a real-world laboratory for scalable and replicable urban mobility and logistics solutions.
Leading cities
Aarhus, Denmark
Aarhus, Denmark’s second-largest city, is known for its strong focus on sustainable urban development. Aarhus pilots the concept of 15-minute multimodal hubs, integrating urban logistics with public transport and shared mobility. Supported by Digital Twin tools, the city explores how these hubs can improve neighbourhood accessibility, optimise urban space, and support sustainable mobility and logistics patterns.
Dublin, Ireland
Dublin is a fast-growing capital city facing increasing pressure on urban space and mobility systems.
Dublin develops a data-driven approach to urban mobility management, focusing on smart bike parking supported by Digital Twin and immersive tools. The pilot explores how real-time data and user incentives can improve infrastructure planning, optimise space usage, and encourage more sustainable mobility behaviours.
The Hague, Netherlands
The Hague is a dense administrative city with ambitious
zero-emission mobility policies.
The Hague focuses on smart curbside management, deploying dynamic loading zones supported by Digital Twin technology.
The city investigates how real-time data and flexible regulations
can improve logistics efficiency, reduce congestion, and support
zero-emission urban freight policies.
Wrocław, Poland
Wrocław is a rapidly developing city with growing logistics
demand and complex delivery patterns.
Wrocław demonstrates the potential of mobile microhubs
and cargo-bike deliveries for zero-emission last-mile logistics. Supported by Digital Twin and XR tools, the city explores how to optimise delivery operations, reduce congestion and emissions,
and strengthen collaboration with logistics stakeholders.
Replicating cities
Bergamo, Italy
Bergamo is a historic mid-sized city with a dense urban fabric and high tourism activity. Bergamo focuses on dynamic curbside management, testing smart loading zones and exploring the integration of electric vehicle charging within urban space. The pilot aims to improve logistics efficiency, reduce congestion, and better balance competing uses of public space.
Differdange, Luxembourg
Differdange is a small but strategic city located in a cross-border region with complex mobility flows. Differdange integrates urban mobility and logistics into an enhanced Digital Twin environment, combined with smart loading zones. The city explores how data-driven and flexible curbside management can optimise space usage and support more efficient and sustainable urban logistics.
Frankfurt, Germany
Frankfurt is a major European financial and logistics hub with high delivery volumes and dense urban activity.
Frankfurt builds on the microhub approach to test scalable
zero-emission last-mile delivery solutions in a large metropolitan context. The city explores business models, operational frameworks and integration within existing logistics systems to support wider deployment.
Heidelberg, Germany
Heidelberg is a medium-sized city with strong environmental ambitions and a compact urban structure.
Heidelberg combines smart loading zones and mobile microhubs to
test integrated solutions for sustainable urban logistics. The pilot assesses how these approaches can improve curbside efficiency, reduce emissions, and support more effective use of urban space in a mid-sized city.