¿Te limitas a la estación? Arrojamos luz y abordamos cuestiones en torno al diseño de las soluciones de movilidad contemporáneas: ¿cómo puede diseñarse la movilidad para satisfacer la demanda? ¿Qué influencia tienen las soluciones digitales en el desarrollo del transporte público actual? ¿Cuáles son las mentes brillantes de la industria que diseñan la movilidad y cómo lo hacen?
Recogemos nuestras ideas y respuestas a estas preguntas en nuestro bloc de notas digital. Por ti, por nosotros, por más impulsos emocionantes, por un sistema de transporte público moderno, por soluciones de movilidad inteligentes y fuertemente interconectadas.
What is… a mobility guarantee?
A mobility guarantee is
Planning mobility for rural areas: What about public transport in England, Wales and Scotland?
55 million German citizens living in suburban and rural areas do not have access to attractive public transport offerings. This was the result of our mobility analysis of public transport in Ger-many. But what about public transport in England, Wales and Scotland? Our transport planners investigated this question. Around 450,000 weekday trips from timetables of over 300,000 stops in England, Wales and Scotland were analysed. The result: in all three parts of the country (except London), less than 20 per cent of the population have access to attractive public transport.
Mobility Turn, now! Mobility of the Future in Baden-Wuerttemberg
In the previous edition of «Mobility Turn, now!» we looked at the measures taken by the state of Hesse to enable citizens to travel in a climate-friendly way by local transport. This time we are taking a closer look at Baden-Wuerttemberg.
What is… a local public transport plan?
A local public transport plan is a planning instrument in which all performance and quality criteria for the operation of local public transport in an area are acquired. The local transport plan analyses the existing mobility offer and serves as a guideline for the future development of local mobility.
Easy through the Mobility Turn: Autonomous On-Demand Traffic in the Rhine-Main Region
The mobility turn cannot be achieved without digital and forward-looking mobility offers. The goal “more mobility with less traffic” can only be realized by the merging of different digital technologies. One key element in this effort can be autonomous vehicles on demand.
Mobility Turn, now! Mobility of the Future in Hessen
65 million tons less CO2 emissions till 2030 – this is the climate goal for the German transportation industry. More electric mobility, a modernized rail network and billions for the development of public transport are supposed to contribute to the effort of Germany becoming more climate friendly.
But which measures are being taken on a federal level to enable citizens to be sustainably mobile with less ecologically harmful traffic? What progress is being made in the efforts to expand public transport, to reactivate old train tracks and to install new bike lanes? We answer these and other questions in our new blog series “Mobility turn, now!”. We want to show pioneering mobility projects in each federal state as an example for a successful and sustainable mobility turn in Germany.
PERSPECTIVES from Philipp Hanßen
Philipp Hanßen is a transport planner in ioki’s Mobility Analytics and Consulting (MAC) team. He started his career at ioki 2.5 years ago as an intern and working student in the MAC team and is currently writing his thesis for his master’s degree in transport engineering at ioki. The thesis sheds light on the framework conditions for the successful use of on-demand transport in rural areas. Since the end of 2021, he has been supporting the interdisciplinary team as a transport planner in actively shaping the transport revolution.