Shared Mobility
Companies are looking to generate profits, but customers have come to expect low-cost, subsidized travel and raising prices will prove challenging.
Time
The company hopes that a broader service area and discounted rides will help people better access transit services.
Chicago Tribune
Transit ridership is dropping, but a closer look at causes points to the role bike share could play in making transit a better option.
Curbed
A new service in St. Paul and Minneapolis will assist riders at both ends of their rides.
Pioneer Press
Mobility companies are sitting on troves of valuable data. Sharing data with cities remains an issue, but both sides are becoming more aware of the mutual benefits.
Move Forward
A new initiative will provide access to the city’s shared mobility services to get commuters to find alternatives to driving alone.
The Denver Post
Tony Dutzik, senior policy analyst with the Frontier Group, presents three environmental reasons to support shared bikes and scooters, and why cities that have adopted climate plans should accommodate these small, clean, shared vehicles.
Frontier Group
It's all about the business model.
Vox
In the wake of a high-profile (and fatal) accident involving an autonomous Uber car, the safety debate is trending. But the broader economic picture still points to a future of shared driverless rides.
The Economist
CTA upgrades will speed up trains and increase capacity for four train lines in the city.
Streetsblog Chicago
Uber, Lyft, and other major transportation technology companies have defined the role they aspire to play in the future of mobility.
Metro Magazine
Feature
A manifesto for street livability, health, and humanity in the era of driverless cars.
Feature
Guest contributor Marco Anderson maps out a role for planners in preparing for an era of shared, automated, and zero-emissions mobility technology.
Ten principles developed by international non-governmental organizations are designed to guide urban decision-makers toward the best outcomes for the transition to new mobility options.
Shared Mobility Principles for Livable Cities
Thanks to technology-enabled ride-hailing services, more households have the ability to go car-lite now than in preceding generations, according to a new study prepared for the American Public Transportation Association.
Time
