Dutch Bicycles
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Watch: Dutch Team Builds World's Longest Bicycle At 180 Feet, 11 Inches
The world's longest bicycle, measuring 180 feet 11 inches, was built by eight Dutch engineers led by Ivan Schalk.
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32-Year-Old Chirag Shah Appointed Thane's First "Bicycle Mayor"
Chirag Shah, a 32-year-old entrepreneur, was on Wednesday appointed as the first "bicycle mayor" of Thane by the Dutch social enterprise BYCS.
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Four Children Killed In Netherlands As Train Hits Cargo Bicycle: Report
Four children were killed and at least one woman was wounded when a train struck a "cargo" bicycle, popularly used by Dutch parents to transport their children, the newspaper De Telegraaf reported.
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Dutch Bicycles Given to Syrian Refugee Camp in Jordan
The Dutch city of Amsterdam on Sunday donated 500 second-hand bicycles for Syrian refugees to use in the huge Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan.
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Dutch Unveil World's First Solar-Powered Bicycle Path
The solar cells currently put the electricity they generate onto the national grid, but future plans include using the energy to power street lights, and even refuel electric vehicles wirelessly.
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Watch: Dutch Team Builds World's Longest Bicycle At 180 Feet, 11 Inches
The world's longest bicycle, measuring 180 feet 11 inches, was built by eight Dutch engineers led by Ivan Schalk.
-
32-Year-Old Chirag Shah Appointed Thane's First "Bicycle Mayor"
Chirag Shah, a 32-year-old entrepreneur, was on Wednesday appointed as the first "bicycle mayor" of Thane by the Dutch social enterprise BYCS.
-
Four Children Killed In Netherlands As Train Hits Cargo Bicycle: Report
Four children were killed and at least one woman was wounded when a train struck a "cargo" bicycle, popularly used by Dutch parents to transport their children, the newspaper De Telegraaf reported.
-
Dutch Bicycles Given to Syrian Refugee Camp in Jordan
The Dutch city of Amsterdam on Sunday donated 500 second-hand bicycles for Syrian refugees to use in the huge Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan.
-
Dutch Unveil World's First Solar-Powered Bicycle Path
The solar cells currently put the electricity they generate onto the national grid, but future plans include using the energy to power street lights, and even refuel electric vehicles wirelessly.
