Tag: mobility
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Tour de France Femmes: traffic disruptions expected near LHC Points 5 and 6 on 3 August
On Monday, 3 August 2026, the Tour de France Femmes will pass through the Pays de Gex and the Geneva area. The route will affect several roads providing access to CERN sites, particularly LHC Point 5 (CMS) and Point 6, and may also impact traffic more generally in the Geneva region. Personnel working at or
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Works at Gate B: closures and access changes on the CERN Meyrin site from August 2026
Works at Gate B will result in several periods of full and partial closure between August 2026 and March 2027. Traffic diversions and adjusted opening hours at other entrances to the Meyrin site will be introduced to ensure uninterrupted access to the site throughout the works. The works will be carried out in several phases.
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Extended opening hours for Gates A and C
Opening hours at Gates A and C providing access to the CERN Meyrin site have been extended. Pedestrians and cyclists continue to have 24/7 access at both gates. Vehicle access is now available on weekdays from 06.00 to 20.00. For all gate opening hours, please consult the Campus website or the Campus App.
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Porte de France multimodal hub: preparatory works from June 2026
A redevelopment project for the Porte de France junction in Saint-Genis-Pouilly, led by the local French authorities, is entering its preparatory phase. During this phase, utility companies will need to adapt and relocate existing water, electricity, gas, telecommunications and sanitation infrastructure ahead of the start of the junction works, scheduled for summer 2027. These preparatory
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LS3 Safety Spotlight: be road safe
As CERN prepares for LS3, road safety – one of the nine newly approved CERN Safety Fundamentals – is more critical than ever. Increased traffic, movement of equipment and a higher density of people and vehicles across the site raise the risk of accidents. In 2024 and 2025, there were 210 reported road safety incidents
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Cycle to CERN
Bike to Work is back at CERN, encouraging everyone to leave their car behind and enjoy the benefits of active travel. Choose a healthier and more environmentally friendly way to commute during May and June, or continue biking if you are already regularly in the saddle. To take part, form a team of four colleagues –
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Bike to Work 2025: Pedalling towards a climate-conscious commute
The 2025 challenge encouraged more colleagues to cycle to CERN than ever before
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CERN mobility: driven by data, naturally
Particle physics is all about data, and so too is mobility at CERN. Over the years, our travel habits have been changing, and more changes are to come
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Bike to Work 2024: CERN achieves the best participation rate
Despite the unstable weather in May and June, 1037 staff and users took up the challenge and joined one of the 276 CERN teams, putting the Organization in first place for the participation rate in its category