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China — Shahe Metro Station Urban Mobility

Smart parking infrastructure addressing congestion at a crucial Beijing metro node serving 95,000 daily passengers, using AI-powered management for non-motorized vehicles.

Urban Mobility Smart Parking Metro Integration AI Management
95K
Daily Passengers
10K
Daily Vehicles Parked
150K
Residents Served
Quick Facts — Shahe Metro Station
Last reviewedFebruary 2026 (LV)
InfrastructureTransport — multi-level car park for urban metro
FocusEnabling metro station to safely accommodate maximum urban demand
Resilience TypeNew four-storey car park for e-bicycles, e-scooters and e-cars
OwnerBeijing Municipal Development and Reform Commission
LocationShahe, Beijing, China
UsersCitizens, students, EV charging providers, bike-sharing companies
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Overview

Shahe Metro Station, a crucial node on the Changping Line, sees nearly 100,000 passengers daily, with nearly 10,000 non-motorized vehicles parked around the station every day. This has led to long queues, disorderly parking, blocked fire lanes, sidewalks and motor vehicle lanes. The station serves approximately 150,000 residents.

The project creates a three-story structure following the design concept of separating pedestrians and vehicles, with one-way traffic. A “sky bridge” achieves seamless connection between the parking garage and subway station, enabling direct access from all floors — building a zero-distance transfer system of “parking and entering the station.”

Timeline & Location

Q3 2025: Construction officially commences. Q1 2026: Expected operational. Located at Shahe subway station on the Changping Line, Beijing, China.

Stakeholders

Beijing Municipal Development and Reform Commission. Shahe municipal government. Local community residents, students at CUFE Shahe campus. EV charging infrastructure providers and bicycle sharing companies.

Digitalisation & Data

The project developed the city’s first full-process management APP for non-motorized vehicles. It connects cameras, temperature sensors, AI, and a visualization screen to overcome misjudgment in dense traffic. Features: seamless passage, entry/exit records, intelligent parking and retrieval, real-time illegal parking warnings, and fire risk monitoring.

The APP uses multiple data including vehicle ID, parking behavior, and user credit.

Hazards

Exogenous Hazards

Vehicles encroaching into footpaths and roads. Management of non-motorized vehicles requires systematic upgrade of transportation and community governance.

Endogenous Hazards

Demand for urban metro transit undetermined when metro station originally designed and built.

Cost & Benefit

Cost: To Do

Benefit: Public transport resilience to meet expected maximum housing density. Zero-distance transfer system improving commuting efficiency. 10,000 spaces for non-motorized vehicles with proactive management.

Resilience Principles Assessment

Assessment of meeting Principles of Resilient Infrastructure

Clearly Defined Accountabilities and Shared Responsibilities (P1) To Do

Details pending.

Proactively Protected (P2)

Integration of the bike system into the BBM network enhances resilience by 10–20% compared to the BM network.

Environmentally Integrated (P3) To Do

Details pending.

Socially Engaged (P4) To Do

Details pending.

Adaptively Transforming (P5) To Do

Details pending.

Continually Learning and Improving (P6)

After renovation, exploring “station-city integration + technology empowerment” model. Beijing Municipal Development and Reform Commission will support governance experiences replicable across the city.

Futures

Building Shahe Town into a transportation hub, service highland and cultural landmark. Beijing Municipal Development and Reform Commission integrating resources to coordinate “renovation, operation, and governance” and sharing replicable governance experiences city-wide.