Cannondale's Adventure Neo Is a Preview of the Versatile and Accessible Future of E-Bikes
We spoke with Cannondale project manager Nina Baum to learn more about the company's new Adventure Neo e-bike and the state of the industry as a whole.
We spoke with Cannondale project manager Nina Baum to learn more about the company's new Adventure Neo e-bike and the state of the industry as a whole.
Victorian penny-farthings weren’t exactly optimized for exercise—neither is the Hendrick’s High Wheel.
How far would you go for a cheap joke? One guy cycled 69 miles a day for over a month. But he had reasons beyond a punchline.
The FLECTR 360 WING wants to make sure your nighttime bike rides safe by offering visibility from all angles.
This is the only bike your kid will need.
It's an innovative—and hands-free—way to let drivers (and pedestrians) know you're coming.
Drop your knitting needles and start pedaling.
19 cents a kilometer adds up. Eventually.
Coord has made the ultimate route-planning tool for public transit users.
The real-life tale of how the beloved children's book character came to be rivals any movie.
A Dutch bike lane paved with recycled toilet paper is the first of its kind in the world.
The product was developed to save lives.
Women are much more likely to bike in neighborhoods with good bike infrastructure, a new study found.
This gives the phrase "biking to work" a new meaning.
VanMoof's SmartBike has a GSM tracking device embedded in the frame, allowing the company to locate pilfered rides.
Mapzen's bike map grades a city's bike lane safety in tiers from safest to least safe.
Plunging toward traffic safety.
The helmet, called Lumos, has a brake light and turn signals.
They called themselves the East Bay Dragons.
The "Dutch Reach" forces drivers to check for incoming cyclists before a collision occurs.
Service animals and working military dogs are still permitted, as are authorized visitors on bicycles.
If someone does try to steal your bike, they're in for a horrifying surprise.
Don't like wearing a helmet? Soon, you may not have to.
With a clever disguise, Dutch bicycle manufacturer VanMoof has reduced wear and tear on U.S. orders by 70 to 80 percent.