The rapid technological changes and inventions, created by us, the people, have affected the world and our lives, to move in a progressive, dynamic, and flexible direction. Such changes are followed by fast urban development and increased demand for mobility, both locally and internationally. In the era of a globalized economy and highly dynamic competition for economic activities around the world, airports increasingly represent themselves as the most strategically important transport infrastructures. Their attractiveness and impact on the city depend on their accessibility, which is highly affected by the quality of connections, mainly railway connections. However, as much as we are moving forward, we are also moving in an ignorant direction, we tend to forget and neglect our needs while undergoing the impacts of these rapid changes. We still experience and face problems in understanding our needs, and preferences, understanding ourselves in general, and building structures and facilities that do not respond to our needs. We design buildings, airports, and infrastructures for the people as users, but yet we still experience spaces that seem to be designed for objects, rather than humans. The new dynamic pace of life, requires different spaces through which we move, spaces that respond to the users’ preferences and style of living. The patterns and movements of people, have to align with the general technological progressions, in order to avoid the problems which we are facing today. Such alignment and balance can be improved by designing human-oriented facilities and using AI as a tool to assist the users and understand their preferences when using complex infrastructures and buildings.