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  • Apr
    20

    This year’s ExpoBici Show, taking place 18 - 20 September, 2010 in Padova, Italy, will take up three exhibition halls. As the deadline for early sign-ups passed on March 31, the show organizers were able to report that


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  • Apr
    20

    Recently the Technical Committee of the Battery Safety Organization (BATSO) has been formally established and the first meeting was held in Shenzhen, China. About 40 international participants visited the TV Rheinland Battery Testing Center


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  • Apr
    20

    Policymakers often use the Dutch market as an example on how rapidly e-Bike sales can develop. In the Netherlands electric bikes have gained a strong foothold. Between 2006 and 2009 the market quadrupled from 40,000 units to


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  • Apr
    20

    Renowned frame maker Astro Engineering Co. Ltd. is expanding its aluminium frame production. The company, which is not hampered by longer lead-times, launched at Taipei Cycle carbon frames. Aluminium frame production will be enlarged this year from


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  • Apr
    19

    From bicycle lanes to bike boulevards, chicanes to road diets — see the ins and outs of great bicycle and walking facilities and roles they're playing in creating livable communities.

    Net Impact and the Caltech Y Social Activism Speaker Series present:
    FELICIA WILLIAMS, Cyclists Inciting Change thru Live Exchange

    "Creating Great Places to Bike!"

    Wednesday, April 21 at 7:30 PM
    Noyes 153 Auditorium
    Bldg 72, campus map: http://sass.caltech.edu/map/72.html
    Food and drinks provided!


    From bicycle lanes to bike boulevards, chicanes to road diets — see the ins and outs of great bicycle and walking facilities and roles they're playing in creating livable communities. Learn what facilities can make streets safer and more convenient for bicycling (and walking.) Includes a slide show, short film clips, handouts, and question and answer session.

    Getting there:

    From the intersection of San Pasqual and Wilson (on the west side of the Caltech Campus) walk east (into campus) about 200 feet on the large pedestrian walkway.  On the left, you'll see a sign for "The Warren and Katharine Schlinger Laboratory for Chemistry and Chemical Engineering".  Just before that sign, there's a walkway (also on the left).  At the end of that walkway, about 100 feet away, beyond a courtyard with a sycamore tree in the middle of it, you'll see the front doors to Noyes Laboratory (and if your eyes are good, you'll see the name of the building too).  There are bike racks on the right (behind Schlinger) near Noyes.

    Presenter: C.I.C.L.E. - Cyclists Inciting Change thru Live Exchange, is a non-profit organization based in Northeast Los Angeles working to promote the bicycle as a viable, healthy, and sustainable transportation choice. C.I.C.L.E. leads bicyle workshops, hosts beginner rides, presses for healthier street policies, and spearheads the annual Bike Week Pasadena. For more information about C.I.C.L.E. visit www.CICLE.org

    ——-
    The Social Activism Speaker Series is a Caltech student organization that focuses attention on current social and political issues by inviting prominent activists to share their experiences and perspectives with the Caltech community and the public. This student-run series is coordinated with the help of the Caltech Y, and is made possible by contributions from the Moore Hufstedler Fund, Student Affairs, Campus Life, the Alumni Association, the Graduate Student Council, and the Caltech Y, as well as staff support from Public Events.

    For more information about SASS, visit http://sass.caltech.edu or contact Greg Fletcher, Caltech Y, (626) 395-6163.

    Photo credit: via LAist Featured Photos on Flickr


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  • Apr
    19

    A concerted effort by a coalition of bike advocates, business owners and council members to install an on-street bike bike parking corral keeps pushing forward.

    Published April 19, 2010 by C.I.C.L.E.
    By Shay Sanchez : Photo Credit: gregraisman

    A concerted effort by a coalition of bike advocates, business owners and council members to install an on-street bike parking corral keeps pushing forward. This Friday, April 23, the motion to implement a pilot Bike Corral program along York Boulevard between Avenue 50 and Avenue 56 will be heard by a full City Council.

    It should be noted that while the original motion slated the proposed bike corral to be installed on York Boulevard, recommendations from LADOT Bikeways to shift the corral from York Boulevard to the red-zone along Avenue 50 have been proposed.

    If you are able to attend this very important session, we encourage you to show up to voice your support for this very cool project. The agenda will be posted here at least three days in advance.

    Why Bike Corrals are Sexy…

    -to businesses. Bike Corrals convert one car parking space into 10 bike parking spots.  That’s makes up to 9 more potential customers parked in front of your business.

    –to bicyclists. Bike Corrals provide ample visible, convenient and secure parking spots for the warm-hearted bicycle traveler. Bike Corrals also work to grow bicycling by increasing the visibility of bicycling as a valid transportation option.

    –to pedestrians.They make more space for pedestrians and enhance the outdoor sidewalk environment by removing locked bicycles from the sidewalk.

    –in general. They’re uber-cool and they s-c-r-e-a-m,  “this neighborhood is bike-friendly!”

    Be there to demonstrate your support!

    When: This Friday, April 23 at 10:00 am

    Where: LA City Hall, City Council Chambers, 200 N. Spring St Room 340

    Additional Resources:

    Streetfilms Video: Portland Bike Parking: Corral vs Oasis 
    Further discussion on LA.Streetsblog.org


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  • Apr
    18
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  • Apr
    18
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  • Apr
    17

    Today Shimano announces the launch of a new 10-speed drivetrain technology for mountain bikes called Dyna-Sys. Next to the extra gear, Dyna-Sys features a completely redesigned drivetrain with many additional benefits. The first Dyna-Sys products for the Deore XT, SLX groups and non-series will be available


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  • Apr
    14

    Giant CEO Tony Lo (photo) recently announced to invest in the company’s 6th facility in China. Remarkable is that the new factory is, next to carbon frames, also to produce electric cars. According to Tony Lo


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