Mind the Gender Gap

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mind the Gender Gap WINTER 2019 NEW IDEAS TO CHALLENGE DAILY MOBILITY #3 EXPLORE CYBERSECURITY IN TRANSPORT NETWORKS ENLIGHTEN “SHARED MOBILITY IS OUR FUTURE” ACCOMPLISH MIND THE GENDER GAP INSPIRE PUMP UP THE VOLUME! PULSE IS INTENDED FOR ALL STAKEHOLDERS, DECISION MAKERS AND OPINION LEADERS OF EVERYDAY MOBILITY. A KEOLIS- LED INITIATIVE, THIS BIANNUAL MAGAZINE AIMS TO FUEL DEBATE AND GENERATE DISCUSSION ABOUT THE TRENDS AND CHALLENGES THAT ARE SHAPING OUR INDUSTRY. IF YOU HAVE COMMENTS, OR WOULD LIKE TO SUGGEST ANY IDEAS OR CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT US AT: [email protected] CHECK OUT CHECK OUT THE ONLINE VERSION: THE ONLINE VERSION: pulse-mag.com pulse-mag.com AND ADD THE WIDGET AND ADD THE WIDGET ON YOUR SMARTPHONE ON YOUR SMARTPHONE o have a pioneering spirit is akin to cultivating your capacity for wonder. And thus, by quest­ ioning preconceived ideas, being open to their ecosystem and being part of the daily life of their regions, the men and women of Keolis have an insightful perspective on the world and today’s major mobility issues. This pioneering spirit is the philosophy behind our Keoscopie Observatory of Mobility Trends, for which we have just conducted a new large­scale survey on the mobility use of citizens in 37 metropolitan areas across the Tworld. It is also the raison d’être behind Pulse, our twice­ yearly magazine, now in its third issue. In this edition you’ll get to read exciting and in­depth articles on time offices, women’s safety in public transport, and cybersecurity; as well as the views of renowned mobility experts such as Seleta Reynolds, General Manager of the Los Angeles Department of Transportation and Robin Chase, an influential mobility entrepreneur. Enjoy. BERNARD TABARY Keolis International CEO 3 PULSE NEW IDEAS TO CHALLENGE DAILY MOBILITY CONTRIBUTORS CONTENTS 06 { ENLIGHTEN } 14 { ACCOMPLISH } 28 { ACCOMPLISH } REDEFINING LOS ANGELES MIND THE CARRIED An opinion column by Seleta Reynolds, BY THE CROWD General Manager of the Los Angeles GENDER GAP: Department of Transportation. How city stakeholders handle MOVING TOWARDS EQUALITY major occasions like sporting IN PUBLIC TRANSPORT and cultural events. Shared mobility has to evolve to become inclusive Pascale Lapalud Robin Chase Seleta Reynolds and secure for women. Discover the actions that are addressing their safety across the world. 34 { EXPLORE } Urban planner and President Influential mobility General Manager of the Los Angeles of the Genre et Ville think tank entrepreneur Department of Transportation MAKING SURE CYBERTHREATS DON’T DERAIL PUBLIC TRANSPORT n expert in n American eleta Reynolds heads A review of measures to fight cyberattacks political science, entrepreneur in the Los Angeles on transit systems. geo­architecture the mobility field, Department of and urban design, Robin Chase Transportation and Pascale Lapalud co­founded Zipcar, is president of the co­founded Genre the world’s largest National Association Aet Ville in 2012. This French Acar­sharing service, in 2000. Sfor City Transportation { EXPLORE } 08 urban innovation platform She also created Buzzcar, Officials. In Los Angeles, she revisits cities through a a peer­to­peer car­sharing has implemented the “Great ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: multidisciplinary approach, service and Veniam, a vehicle­ Streets” plan, aimed at reducing aiming to make them more to­vehicle communication accidents, facilitating bicycle MAKING SHARED MOBILITY SMARTER inclusive. Pascale Lapalud also network. Robin is also traffic and promoting access A few ways in which AI will enrich our daily works as a consultant for 9A+ a consultant to the OECD and to public transport, and this was commuting lives. Explore, a socio­ethnographic US Department of Commerce only a start. She discusses her { EXPLORE } research agency. Her main areas and Transportation. She is goal of making Los Angeles 38 of interest include mobility, recognised as one of the world’s a pioneering city in terms of urbanism and “living together”. most influential opinion leaders mobility and redefining the THE QUIET RISE OF WATER She shares her perspective on on mobility. For Pulse, she looks role of transport coordinating TRANSPORT inequalities in public transport back on the introduction of the authorities in her Pulse and her vision for a more “Shared Mobility Principles for opinion column. The best alternative to combatting crowding in cities close to the sea, rivers or lakes. adapted and inclusive city Livable Cities”, which boasts with Pulse. more than 170 participating organisations. 22 { INSPIRE } A SHORT HISTORY OF THE TRAVEL TICKET 40 { ENLIGHTEN } GOING THE COUNTRY MILE How operators and transport authorities take up 10 { ENLIGHTEN } the complex challenges of rural mobility. 24 { ENLIGHTEN } IN SEARCH OF LOST TIME: SHARED MOBILITY: “WE KNOW “TIME OFFICES” TO IMPROVE 42 { INSPIRE } THE QUALITY OF LIFE THIS IS OUR FUTURE” The vision of Robin Chase, the influential PUMP UP THE VOLUME! A new approach to support urban planning, co­founder of Zipcar on the initiative of the promote equality and improve mobility. Shared Mobility Principles for Livable Cities. Our public transport playlist. 4 5 ENLIGHTEN PULSE NEW IDEAS TO CHALLENGE DAILY MOBILITY OPINION COLUMN _____In the past, we had In the past, transportation streets and air space, integrated And finally, in the past, a static and incomplete picture of agencies have taken an with mass transit, and aligned we’ve approached community how people were traveling, we had adversarial approach to private with the city’s sustainability engagement as a chore. no digital data base of where you product companies and required and equity goals. Autonomous We created portals to request Illustrations: could or could not park in the city, partners to go through time­ vehicles have the greatest potent­ services that eliminated human Pauline Bonis & Paul Pätzel and we begged for data from private consuming and cumbersome ial to solve many of our mobility To achieve our interaction. Today, we’re asking transportation providers. Today, we contracting processes to share challenges. However, if left transition from better questions of our commun­ are offering companies substantial basic data. to purely commercial forces, car dependency ity partners. Do women feel safe input into the data specification we autonomy will add to congestion, to shared mobility, on public transit? How can we _____I have spent the will use as part of our permit system In the past, we’ve allowed increase safety challenges, we need to redefine improve walking and biking last four years developing for electric scooters and ride sharing. enticing new technology (like and exacerbate inequality. the role that a city access that helps make people feel a plan to overcome my city’s car Businesses like Uber and Lyft are freeways) to completely reshape This is why today, we are working transportation agency more comfortable? Are our buses dependency. New transportation now taking a very different posture our urban form with little in close coordination with auto­ has played in the past. going where people want them innovations have opened up the to when they first arrived on the thinking about long term social nomous vehicle providers to ensure to go? How could micro transit, possibilities for Los Angeles. scene. And we’re creating a dynamic impacts of unfettered expansion. the technology is supported by protected cycle lanes and electric And a better mobility future digital database of all of our infra­ Tomorrow, we expect autonomous our infrastructure and aligned scooters work alongside the bus is within our reach, certainly structure in the city. systems to be a feature of our with our goals. to provide flexible options that FROM CAR DEPENDENCY TO SHARED MOBILITY sooner than most might expect. encourage people to drive less? _____My aim is that, _____In just the last by the time we host the 2028 12 months, we have been able REDEFINING Olympics, Los Angeles will be to deliver groundbreaking work a model for the autonomous to build a Transportation and shared mobility movement Department that functions more that is equitable and sustainable. like a platform for services to be built on top of. This digital platform will allow us to guide all users around Los Angeles in _____By 2028, driver­ the most sustainable way. less cars and air taxis will form part of a coordinated transport­ ation network. The City will take a much more proactive role in _____I cannot be sure managing the movement of how mobility will develop in our goods and people. Community­ city. I can be sure that our goal led initiatives will redesign is to express our policies through streets to eliminate traffic deaths technology, so that the city and reallocate space to public remains the guardian of the ­public LOS parks and plazas. We will have realm to ensure that the future aggressively converted our buses serves our goals. and city fleets to electric vehicles. We will have centered our work ANGELES around social and racial equity by Seleta Reynolds, so that everyone has access to General Manager of the Los Angeles Department of Transportation (LADOT) dignified transportation choices. Bio If we get all these things right, air quality will improve, our SELETA REYNOLDS is General streets will be safer, and we will Manager of the Los Angeles Department retire the tired cliché that traffic of Transportation (LADOT). As such, its Los Angeles was designed around unfettered use of the car. Streets are sucks. mission is to make Los Angeles a model congested. Air quality is poor for one quarter of the year. Traffic deaths are the number city by the time of the 2028 Olympics. one cause of death for kids in Los Angeles. And for every new resident that moves to In particular, she has implemented “Great Los Angeles, they bring one car with them, which now means we have a city with four _____To achieve Streets” for Los Angeles, a plan to reduce times the rate of vehicles than in the 1990s.
Recommended publications
  • Analysis of Comprehensive Multi-Modal Shared Travel Systems
    DRISI Caltrans Division of Research, Research Results Innovation and System Information Analysis of Comprehensive Multi-modal Shared Travel Systems with Transit, Rideshare, Carshare and Bikeshare Options Planning/Policy/ A comprehensive study that develops analysis and modeling Programming methodologies as well as prototype mobile apps, for multi-modal shared travel systems in an urban area. WHAT IS THE NEED? Rise in demand for transportation followed by limited capacities MAY 2019 on the street networks has led to growing congestion in large cities like Los Angeles. In such cities, public transportation Project Title: plays a significant role in alleviating congestion on the street Analysis of Comprehensive Multi-modal network. However, the problem of transporting people to and from Shared Travel Systems with Transit, Rideshare, Carshare and Bikeshare Options public transport stations, also known as the last-mile problem, remains an issue. Commuters who would have otherwise used Task Number: 3135 public transportation choose to drive their vehicles due to the difficulty of access to public transportation stations. Introducing Start Date: March 1, 2017 sustainable transportation alternatives to provide access to public transportation allows the reduction of the negative side-effects Completion Date: February 28, 2018 of congestion. The private sector that now plays an increasing role as a component of urban transportation via Transportation Task Manager: Network Companies (TNCs) and Mobility Service Providers Kayo Lao (MSPs) can augment public transportation options with solutions Associate Transportation Planner [email protected] that include shared use of transportation capacity. WHAT WAS OUR GOAL? A primary goal of the study is to develop insights on efficiencies to be gained through the use of various shared mode travels.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Megalopolis: Exploring Americaâ•Žs New •Œmegapolitanâ•Š Geography
    Brookings Mountain West Publications Publications (BMW) 2005 Beyond Megalopolis: Exploring America’s New “Megapolitan” Geography Robert E. Lang Brookings Mountain West, [email protected] Dawn Dhavale Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/brookings_pubs Part of the Urban Studies Commons Repository Citation Lang, R. E., Dhavale, D. (2005). Beyond Megalopolis: Exploring America’s New “Megapolitan” Geography. 1-33. Available at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/brookings_pubs/38 This Report is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Report in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Report has been accepted for inclusion in Brookings Mountain West Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. METROPOLITAN INSTITUTE CENSUS REPORT SERIES Census Report 05:01 (May 2005) Beyond Megalopolis: Exploring America’s New “Megapolitan” Geography Robert E. Lang Metropolitan Institute at Virginia Tech Dawn Dhavale Metropolitan Institute at Virginia Tech “... the ten Main Findings and Observations Megapolitans • The Metropolitan Institute at Virginia Tech identifi es ten US “Megapolitan have a Areas”— clustered networks of metropolitan areas that exceed 10 million population total residents (or will pass that mark by 2040). equal to • Six Megapolitan Areas lie in the eastern half of the United States, while four more are found in the West.
    [Show full text]
  • Inbound COVID-19 Sentiment Tracker Wave 2 – April 2021 Fieldwork: 24Th March – 5Th April 2021
    in conjunction with Inbound COVID-19 Sentiment Tracker Wave 2 – April 2021 Fieldwork: 24th March – 5th April 2021 If you need the data in a different format, please contact [email protected] Bristol Balloon Fiesta: Destination Bristol ©Gary Newman Content Methodology……………………………………………………..…………….. 3 • Comfort levels with transport to get to Britain OVERALL TRAVEL INTENTIONS …………………………………………… 9 • Perception of transport mode within Britain • Planned booking channel for an international leisure trip • Summary • Planned booking channel for a leisure trip to Britain • Travel consideration for an international leisure trip • COVID-19 safety perception • Age impact on propensity to travel internationally • Impact of financial situation on propensity to travel TRAVEL PREFERENCES …………………………………………………... 69 • Impact of vaccination on propensity to travel • Summary • Trip planning stage per market • Main destination types for an international leisure trip • Trip planning stage among Intenders to Europe • Main destination types for a leisure trip in Europe • Travel horizon for next international leisure trip • Travel party for an international leisure trip • Age impact on travel horizon • Travel party for a leisure trip in Europe • Vaccination impact on travel horizon • Accommodation types for an international leisure trip • Purpose of leisure travel • Accommodation types for a leisure trip in Europe • Activators for an international leisure trip • Level of interest in activities • Attitudes to travel • Level of interest in activities in Europe/Britain
    [Show full text]
  • Madini Africa Whitepaper ©2021
    Madini Africa Whitepaper ©2021 Original from Bluegate Business Solutions, LTD - Kajiado – Kenya Technological disruption is transforming markets and societies across Africa in ways that wouldn’t have been possible even five years ago. And this opens up huge and still largely untapped commercial potential for domestic and international businesses. From the demographic dividend of a young and rapidly expanding to an increasingly affluent and aspirational middle class, Africa has the potential to become a new powerhouse of production and consumption in the 21st century, just as Asia was able to do in the late 20th. As PwC explores in their five global megatrends (see PwC Figure 4), accelerating consumer demand and urbanization will create new target markets for domestic and international businesses. The availability of working age labour could also see a large proportion of manufacturing and service output shift from ageing Asia, Europe and North America to Africa by the middle of the century, though only if there are major improvements in education, infrastructure and health. Cutting across all these transformational trends is technology. Three-quarters of the 153 African business leaders taking part in PwC’s latest annual global CEO survey see technology as one of the three trends that will transform customer, employee, government and other key stakeholder expectations over the next five years. In Disrupting Africa: Riding the wave of the digital revolution, PwC explores how disruptive innovation is transforming markets and societies across
    [Show full text]
  • Bruno Charlaix, Marc Lassus: the Flea and the Crab Louse the Underside of the CIA Raid on the First French Unicorn
    Bruno Charlaix, Marc Lassus: The Flea and the Crab Louse The underside of the CIA raid on the first French Unicorn Bruno Charlaix, Marc Lassus : La Puce et le Morpion Les dessous du raid de la CIA sur la première Licorne française. (Librinova 2019, ISBN 979-10-262-4023-5) Note: The title is a word play. La puce in French is both a “flea” and an electronic chip. Morpion is actually "crab" for pubic crabs. But "crab" is also colloquially a child, or someone who is small and agile in the face of a large and not very agile opponent. Comments on the memoirs of Marc Lassus, in 1988 the head of the five founders of Gemplus, the French smart card manufacturing specialist. The company and Axalto, its main competitor at the time, merged in 2006 to form Gemalto, which became part of the Thales group in April 2019. The authors of this article have been passionate about IT for decades. In their areas of responsibility at leading smart card manufacturers, they have acquired a deep understanding of their strategic, industrial and commercial issues. Both have contributed to the strategy and growth of their corporations during their strongest expansion phase: Lutz Martiny at Giesecke & Devrient (G&D), Munich, and ORGA Kartensysteme GmbH, Paderborn; Jürgen Kempe at ORGA and Gemplus. The international smart card market has been shaped by the teams of several companies including Bull CP 8, De La Rue, Gemplus, G&D, Oberthur, ORGA and Schlumberger. We will not comment on the intrigues - some of which we have heard about from hearsay - in the fight for the supremacy of the leading French chip card manufacturer, which Marc Lassus, as a major shareholder and Chairman of the Board of Directors, has decisively influenced.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobility Data and Models Informing Smart Cities Joshua Sperling,1 Stanley Young,1 Venu Garikapati,1 1 2 Andrew Duvall, and John M
    Mobility Data and Models Informing Smart Cities Joshua Sperling,1 Stanley Young,1 Venu Garikapati,1 1 2 Andrew Duvall, and John M. Beck 1 National Renewable Energy Laboratory 2 Idaho National Laboratory NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Technical Report Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy NREL/TP-5400-70734 Operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC October 2019 This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) at www.nrel.gov/publications. Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 Mobility Data and Models Informing Smart Cities Joshua Sperling,1 Stanley Young,1 Venu Garikapati,1 1 2 Andrew Duvall, and John M. Beck 1 National Renewable Energy Laboratory 2 Idaho National Laboratory Suggested Citation Sperling, Joshua, Stanley Young, Venu Garikapati, Andrew Duvall, and John M. Beck. 2019. Mobility Data and Models Informing Smart Cities. Golden, CO: National Renewable Energy Laboratory. NREL/TP-5400-70734. https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy20osti/70734.pdf. NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Technical Report Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy NREL/TP-5400-70734 Operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC October 2019 This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy National Renewable Energy Laboratory Laboratory (NREL) at www.nrel.gov/publications. 15013 Denver West Parkway Golden, CO 80401 Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 303-275-3000 • www.nrel.gov NOTICE This work was authored in part by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, operated by Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC, for the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Shared-Use Mobility Services Literature Review
    Shared-Use Mobility Services: Literature Review Prepared by the Central Transportation Planning Staff for the Massachusetts Department of Transportation Shared-Use Mobility Services Literature Review Project Manager Michelle Scott Project Principal Annette Demchur Graphics Jane Gillis Kate Parker O’Toole Cover Design Kate Parker O’Toole The preparation of this document was supported by the Federal Transit Administration through MassDOT 5303 contracts #88429 and #94643. Central Transportation Planning Staff Directed by the Boston Region Metropolitan Planning Organization. The MPO is composed of state and regional agencies and authorities, and local governments. March 2017 Shared-Use Mobility Services—Literature Review March 2017 Page 2 of 84 Shared-Use Mobility Services—Literature Review March 2017 ABSTRACT This document provides an overview of shared-use mobility services, which involve the sharing of vehicles, bicycles, or other transportation modes, and provide users with short-term access to transportation on an as-needed basis. The report defines various types of shared-use mobility services and describes companies and service providers that operate in Greater Boston. It also includes a review of literature on the following topics: • Who is using shared-use mobility services? For example, many users are in their 20s and 30s, and use of these services tends to increase with income and education level. • When and why are they used, and how have these services affected riders’ mobility? The services can vary in terms of how they help users meet their mobility needs. For example, carsharing users report using these services to run errands, while ridesourcing users frequently take them for social or recreational trips.
    [Show full text]
  • Rideco Enables On-Demand Transit Public Sector Private Sector
    RideCo enables On-Demand Transit Public Sector Private Sector Headquarters: Waterloo, Canada | Founded in: 2014 | Patents: US 10248913 SAN ANTONIO 23 services – 10 cities Low density | Vans Low density | Shuttles Fleet Operator | Buses, Shuttles & Sedans LOS ANGELES First-last-mile | Shuttles Mixed density | Shuttles Employee transport | Sedans First-last-mile | Vans Paratransit | Shuttles Employee transport | Shuttles “Most notably unique to RideCo’s “[on-demand transit] has proven to be a true “We are excited to expand our expertise is the advance knowledge game-changer...The service has been “It is a giant Uber bus system pretty partnership with RideCo to of on-demand and emerging tremendously successful as a flexible travel option much. It was almost half the operating provide greater speed and technology and the ability to that helps us become more efficient and provides cost for the town (compared to a accessibility to our communities, leverage data and analytics to model connections to the places our customers go." – continuously circulating bus system).” – while keeping cost extremely opportunities for new deployments.” Jeffrey C. Arndt, President & CEO of San Antonio Jeff Genung, Cochrane Mayor affordable.” - Grab -Los Angeles Metro Metro Public Sector Microtransit Use Cases Low Density Area First-Last-Mile Transit Desert / Mobility Connectivity Overnight Service Case studies | San Antonio Metro Case studies | Metrolinx, Carlsbad Case studies | Jurong, Changi airport Underperforming Long Distance Paratransit Bus Routes Commuter
    [Show full text]
  • Active Transportation in Urban Areas: Exploring Health Benefits and Risks
    JUNE 2010 Active Transportation in Urban Areas: Exploring Health Benefits and Risks Conor C.O. Reynoldsa, Meghan Wintersb, Francis J. Riesa, Brian Gougea Summary Active transport users may also be exposed to elevated levels of air Active transportation refers mainly to pollution. walking and cycling for transportation. Realizing the Benefits, Mitigating the Risks: Health Benefits: The proportion of trips that are made using active transportation modes People who use active transportation remains low in Canada compared to are, on average, more physically fit, many European countries. There is an less obese, and have a reduced risk opportunity to increase walking and of cardiovascular disease compared cycling and realize the associated to people who use only motorized population health benefits. transportation. Infrastructure modifications such as A shift from motorized transportation separated cycle lanes, connected to active transportation has the networks of sidewalks and signalized potential for societal benefits such as crossing-points for busy roads can reduced emissions of air pollutants reduce injury risks for current and greenhouse gases, reduced pedestrians and cyclists, while traffic noise, and more liveable encouraging new users to try active neighbourhoods with less motor- transportation modes. vehicle traffic. Increased use of public transportation Health Risks: may have a corresponding increase in People who choose active transport active transportation trips to access modes face an increased risk of transit stops. injury from collisions, relative to motor vehicle users. There is a “safety in numbers” effect for pedestrians and cyclists, so increasing the proportion of trips by active transportation modes can lower the rate a Institute for Resources, Environment and of injuries.
    [Show full text]
  • 21 Key Takeaways from Partnerships Between Public Transit Providers
    Note from Authors amid the Coronavirus Crisis l April 14, 2020 Transportation professionals: The road ahead for public transit agencies seeking to bounce back from coronavirus traffic collapse will be a difficult one. Some employers may make work-at-home arrangements permanent or adopt more flexible schedules. Fewer traditional rush-hour commuters may travel to and from downtown districts that are well served by traditional transit until Mallory Livingston Shurna virus concerns disappear. Gasoline prices could remain low until the economy recovers, making driving less expensive. Efforts to expand bus and rail services or sustain little-used routes may become more difficult as governments grapple with revenue shortfalls. In this difficult environment, transit agencies have a strong incentive to explore new ways to tap into new markets while stretching their limited resources. “21 Takeaways,” shows that targeted partnerships with Lyft, Uber and Via for on-demand service can be effective. These programs Joseph P. Schwieterman, PhD run the gamut from discounts for rides to bus or train stops, to eliminating “transit deserts” or catering to disadvantaged populations. Launching such programs, however, is not without risk. Finding the sweet-spot between being overly generous and overly restrictive can take months or even years. The study shows that agencies must: • Establish rules that limit the risk of traffic diversion from scheduled bus and train service. This may mean limiting offerings to particular geographic areas or market segments, such as seniors or people with disabilities. • Be ready to accept a certain amount of trial-and-error to move up the learning curve. • Grapple with vexing “cost versus control” issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Zero Emission Area Handbook Global New Mobility Coalition
    Zero Emission Area Handbook Global New Mobility Coalition May 2021 with knowledge support from McKinsey & Company and in collaboration with the World Economic Forum About us – Introducing the Global New Mobility Coalition Global New Mobility Coalition 2 The Global New Mobility Coalition The Global New Mobility Coalition (GNMC), curated by the World Economic Forum with knowledge and analytical support from McKinsey & Company, is an active and diverse community of over 200 globally renowned experts, NGOs and companies for accelerating the shift to a synced Shared, Electric, Connected and Autonomous Mobility (SEAM) system that provides for healthier cities, reduces carbon emissions improves mobility efficiency, and decreases commuting costs, while tapping into a 600 billion-dollar business. This work is independent and has not been commissioned by any business, government, or other institution. The conclusions in this document do not necessarily reflect the views of individual coalition members. Our Mission GNMC co-develops, pilots and scales awareness building and policy initiatives that enable sustainable mobility, and scale the benefits of SEAM for the environment, society and the economy. Read more on GNMC Global New Mobility Coalition 3 Urban-X Erasmus Tech Company Urban Radar Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator Gehl Future Mobility IL Waze We Mean Business Coalition VOI Technologies AmpUp University of Tongji University of Washington MTR Corporation Limited Luum WunderCar Mobility Solutions GmbH International Council on Clean Transportation
    [Show full text]
  • Planning for Shared Mobility
    PAS REPORTPAS 583 P LANNING FOR SHARED MOBILITY American Planning Association 205 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 1200 Chicago, IL 60601-5927 planning.org | Cohen and Shaheen and Cohen PAS REPORT 5 8 3 A MERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION PLANNING FOR SHARED MOBILITY Adam Cohen and Susan Shaheen POWER TOOLS ABOUT THE AUTHORS APA RESEARCH MISSION Adam Cohen is a shared mobility researcher at the Transporta- tion Sustainability Research Center at the University of California, APA conducts applied, policy-relevant research Berkeley. Since joining the group in 2004, his research has focused that advances the state of the art in planning on shared mobility and emerging technologies. He has coauthored practice. APA’s National Centers for Plan- numerous articles and reports on shared mobility in peer-reviewed ning—the Green Community Research Center, journals and conference proceedings. His academic background is the Hazards Planning Research Center, and the in city and regional planning and international affairs. Planning and Community Health Research PAS SUBSCRIBERS GET EVERY NEW PAS REPORT, PLUS Center—guide and advance a research direc- Susan Shaheen is an adjunct professor in the Department of Civil THESE RESOURCES FOR EVERYONE IN THE OFFICE TO SHARE tive that addresses important societal issues. and Environmental Engineering and a research engineer with the APA’s research, education, and advocacy pro- Institute of Transportation Studies at the University of California, grams help planners create communities of Berkeley. She is also co-director of the Transportation Sustainabil- PAS Reports Archive PAS QuickNotes lasting value by developing and disseminating ity Research Center at UC Berkeley. She was the policy and behav- Free online access for subscribers Bite-size backgrounders on planning basics information, tools, and applications for built ioral research program leader at California Partners for Advanced and natural environments.
    [Show full text]