How Shared Mobility Solutions Can Improve Our Cities and Towns
Explore how shared mobility is changing urban mobility – and how we can better unlock the benefits of this flexible, dynamic mode for more liveable, sustainable cities.
Shared Mobility
Shared mobility is flexible like no other mode – it can extend the reach of public transport networks and encourage a sustainable modal shift. UITP unites the sector to advance this fast-growing mode.
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Explore how shared mobility is changing urban mobility – and how we can better unlock the benefits of this flexible, dynamic mode for more liveable, sustainable cities.
Discover how DRT can help address a variety of public transport challenges, featuring global DRT case studies.
Discover data from the world of taxi and ride-hailing and get to know the trends. How is demand changing? And are vehicles getting cleaner?
As a high-volume service, public transport cannot provide door-to-door journeys. But shared mobility can. Shared mobility connects the unconnected, operates at all hours, and makes public transport a more viable option.
From car-sharing to taxis, bike-sharing to ride-hailing, taxis, e-scooters, demand responsive transport (DRT), and more, shared mobility is diverse. That means it can satisfy diverse needs – especially to cut the cost of mobility in developing economies and rural areas.
Shared Mobility is UITP’s newest division. Like the sector itself, it is dynamic, mobilising start-ups, regulating authorities, operators, and others. Together, we shape a vision of multimodal and sustainable mobility.
UITP coordinates and collaborates with operators, authorities, industry, and international organisations on a number of research projects.
Setting the foundations to deploy Europe’s first economically viable shared and on-demand automated services.
Exploring the push and pull measures to unleash the potential of public transport in Europe.
As a UITP Member, you can become eligible to join committees and working groups and collaborate with operators and authorities on advancing public transport.
Current groups: