This lecture delves into the concept of mobility research, exploring the significance of movement in various forms of transportation and travel. It discusses how movement is not just about reaching a destination, but also about the meanings and narratives attached to it, as well as the political and social implications. The lecture examines the relationship between movement, meaning, and practice, highlighting how these aspects intertwine to shape our experiences of mobility. It also delves into the historical evolution of mobility, from feudal times to the modern era, and how power dynamics influence the way mobility is perceived and regulated.