SciTransfer
Organization

TRIVECTOR TRAFFIC AB

Swedish transport consultancy specialising in sustainable urban mobility plans and smart city integration for European municipalities.

Transport consultancy SMEtransportSESMENo active H2020 projectsThin data (2/5)
H2020 projects
2
As coordinator
0
Total EC funding
€712K
Unique partners
70
What they do

Their core work

Trivector Traffic is a Swedish transport consultancy that helps cities plan and implement sustainable urban mobility systems. Their core expertise lies in Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMPs) — the EU-standard frameworks cities use to shift travel patterns toward walking, cycling, and public transport. In EU research projects, they act as applied practitioners who translate research findings into workable city planning tools and facilitate peer-learning networks between municipalities. Beyond mobility planning, they bring growing expertise in integrated smart city solutions that connect transport with energy systems, electric mobility infrastructure, and citizen co-creation processes.

Core expertise

What they specialise in

1 project

SUMPs-Up (2016–2020) was explicitly a European programme for accelerating SUMP adoption, where Trivector contributed tools review and peer-to-peer exchange between cities.

Smart City Transport Integrationprimary
1 project

IRIS (2017–2023) focused on integrated, replicable smart city solutions including city innovation platforms and business modelling — Trivector's largest funded project at €501,340.

Electric Mobility and Urban Energy Systemssecondary
1 project

IRIS keywords explicitly cover electric mobility, energy storage, and renewable energy integration within city transport contexts.

Citizen Engagement and Co-Creation in Transportsecondary
1 project

IRIS involved citizen engagement and co-creation as core methods for delivering sustainable city solutions alongside technical integration work.

City-to-City Knowledge Transfersecondary
1 project

SUMPs-Up was built around peer-to-peer exchange and city activation — structured knowledge sharing across European municipalities to spread mobility planning practice.

Evolution & trajectory

How they've shifted over time

Early focus
SUMP dissemination and city networks
Recent focus
Smart city integration and electric mobility

Trivector's earliest H2020 work (2016) was narrowly focused on SUMP methodology dissemination: promoting take-up, activating cities, and running peer exchange programmes — the work of a specialist consultancy helping municipalities adopt EU mobility planning standards. By 2017 their involvement shifted markedly toward integrated smart city systems, adding electric mobility, energy storage, renewable energy, business modelling, and citizen co-creation to their scope. The direction is clear: from transport planning methodology specialist toward a broader urban sustainability integrator who bridges mobility, energy, and governance in one city-level system.

Trivector is moving from transport planning methodology toward integrated urban platforms that combine mobility, energy systems, and citizen participation — making them an increasingly relevant partner for consortia working at the intersection of transport and urban energy transition.

Collaboration profile

How they like to work

Role: specialist_contributorReach: European13 countries collaborated

Trivector has never led an H2020 project — both participations are as consortium partner — which suggests they prefer contributing bounded, specialist expertise rather than taking on project management responsibility. With 70 unique partners from 13 countries across just 2 projects, they have operated inside very large, city-network-style consortia typical of urban mobility and smart city initiatives. This profile makes them a reliable, low-friction partner to bring in for applied transport or planning expertise without the overhead of a coordination role.

Despite only two projects, Trivector has touched 70 unique consortium partners across 13 countries — an unusually wide reach that reflects the large, multi-city consortia of IRIS and SUMPs-Up. Their network is pan-European, weighted toward municipalities, urban innovation agencies, and research institutes involved in sustainable mobility.

Why partner with them

What sets them apart

Trivector occupies a specific niche that is underrepresented in EU transport research consortia: a practitioner-oriented SME consultancy that works directly with cities on mobility planning, rather than a university or large engineering firm. This gives them credibility with municipal decision-makers and the ability to translate research outputs into plans that cities can actually adopt. For consortia that need a bridge between research partners and real-world implementation, Trivector fills that role without competing for the coordination role.

Notable projects

Highlights from their portfolio

  • IRIS
    The largest of Trivector's H2020 projects (€501,340, running to 2023), IRIS tackled the full scope of smart city integration — combining transport, energy storage, electric mobility, and citizen co-creation — signalling Trivector's ambition beyond pure mobility planning.
  • SUMPs-Up
    A flagship European programme for scaling Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans, SUMPs-Up reflects Trivector's foundational expertise and positions them as a recognised practitioner in the EU's core urban transport policy instrument.
Cross-sector capabilities
energy — electric mobility, energy storage, and renewable energy integration in urban settingssociety — citizen engagement, co-creation, and urban governance processesenvironment — sustainability planning and carbon reduction through urban transport systems
Analysis note: Profile is based on only 2 H2020 projects spanning a narrow 2016–2017 entry window. Trivector Traffic is an established Swedish consultancy with a history well beyond EU projects — their actual capabilities almost certainly exceed what this data reveals. The organisational name and SUMP project focus provide strong signal, but depth of expertise inference is limited. Treat this profile as a starting point; their website and national project portfolio would substantially enrich it.