Smart Mobility comprises the integrated user-oriented transport systems and services that can make travelling safer, smarter and greener, using innovative technologies. It is an advanced form of mobility that combines diverse transport technologies, services and modes. Accordingly, all types of transport technologies, services and modes can become smart mobility systems if they are refined with new information technologies. Cooperative-intelligent transport systems are one representative example of smart mobility technology, while personal mobility is an example of a smart mobility mode. In terms of smart mobility services, demand-responsive transport services are the prime example.
Source: Increasing the Use of Smart Mobility Approaches to Improve Traffic Conditions in Urban Areas of South-East Asia | ESCAP
Case Studies
Social Mobility Sharing | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | 2020
Examples
How Urban Mobility Will Change by 2030 | Oliver Wyman Forum, Berkeley Institute for Transportation Studies | 2022
Guidelines
Shared Mobility, MaaS and the Regulatory Challenges of Urban Mobility | Centre on Regulation in Europe (CERRE) | 2019
Websites
Shared Mobility Principles for Livable Cities
What is Shared Mobility? | SAE Onternational
Shared Mobility involves sharing a vehicle as a group (e.g. ride-sharing) or over time (e.g. carsharing or bike sharing) as personal rental. It allows users to access transportation services on an as-needed basis and it includes a variety of modes including carsharing, bicycle-sharing, scootersharing, ridesharing, and carpools. Shared mobility provides users with short-term access to one of these modes as and when they are needed.
Case Studies
Connected Urban Growth: Public-Private Collaborations for Transforming Urban Mobility | Coalition for Urban Transitions | 2017
Impacts of transportation network companies on urban mobility | Springer Nature | 2021
Sharing in Action Micromobility in Local Climate Strategies | Shared-Use Mobility Center (SUMC) | 2022
Social Mobility Sharing | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | 2020
Examples
How Urban Mobility Will Change by 2030 | Oliver Wyman Forum, Berkeley Institute for Transportation Studies | 2022
Guidelines
Shared Mobility, MaaS and the Regulatory Challenges of Urban Mobility | Centre on Regulation in Europe (CERRE) | 2019
Websites
Shared Mobility Principles for Livable Cities
What is Shared Mobility? | SAE Onternational
Mobility as a Service (MaaS) typically packages services from multiple mobility providers into a single service – often using an app or other digital platform, which may include both public and private mobility providers. The solution will take users more or less seamlessly to their desired destinations, and the users pays for the services as a single trip.
Case Studies
The Innovative Mobility Landscape: The Case of Mobility as a Service | International Transport Forum | 2021
Examples
How Urban Mobility Will Change by 2030 | Oliver Wyman Forum, Berkeley Institute for Transportation Studies | 2022
Guidelines
Mobility as a Service | UITP | 2019
Shared Mobility, MaaS and the Regulatory Challenges of Urban Mobility | Centre on Regulation in Europe (CERRE) | 2019
MaaS Market Playbook | MaaS Alliance | 2020
Websites