This study explores navigation patterns and transport infrastructure in two distinct urban
environments—Bangalore, and Amsterdam, —through a comparative analysis. Using data
visualizations such as space-time cubes and interactive maps, the research examines how
time and space interact within each city's transport network. The objective is to identify gaps
in multimodal transport systems and evaluate how effectively these systems support urban
mobility.
By comparing the spatial distribution and temporal efficiency of transport infrastructure
across the selected cities, the study aims to highlight differences in urban planning and
accessibility. Particular attention is given to how multimodal systems are integrated and how
the built environment either supports or constrains seamless navigation.
In addition, this research emphasizes the role of cartographic tools in understanding urban
infrastructure and identifying areas for improvement. The ultimate goal is to propose simple,
actionable strategies that enhance transport connectivity and contribute to more sustainable
and efficient urban development. Now, the further research is also comparing cities of Berlin
and Delhi and understanding the transport patterns.