Mr Porter’s Health in Mind fund and cycling brand Rapha have forged a partnership that aims to raise awareness of men’s mental health and cultivate a supportive community. The exclusive collection of cycling jerseys promotes mental and physical well-being, with all proceeds going to charity.

Lockdown measures in the UK caused a sharp reduction in the number of cars on the road, causing cyclists to come out in their droves. Yet while many commuters, students, and casual bikers have appreciated the cleaner air and safer streets, how can they be encouraged to keep pedalling post-pandemic?

As the UK emerges from COVID-19 lockdown, public transport capacity is set to be severely limited to reduce the risk of further infection. But is a surge in private car journeys inevitable? Or could the post-pandemic world present a new opportunity to encourage greener, healthier commutes?

Despite cycling's positive perception among women, nearly three quarters of women in the UK never use a bike – whereas men are twice as likely to cycle than women. Many women report feeling unsafe cycling in the city because of the lack of appropriate infrastructures, and diffused sexism.