Sentence examples for Shared mobility services from inspiring English sources

"J3163 highlights the importance of clear, consistent, and precise definitions that can aid sector growth by providing policy and decision makers with a greater understanding of the spectrum of shared mobility services," Cohen said.

First, the paper outlines a research framework for the development and evaluation of low carbon mobility solutions driven by two disruptive forces which are changing the mobility landscape and providing consumers with more choices to meet their transport needs: automated self-driving and on-demand shared mobility services.

It's not just legacy automakers that risk losing business from the rise of shared mobility services like Uber and Lyft.

The idea of this modular platform is to switch between different vehicle bodies for specific situations, which will make it a unique proposition for shared mobility services and emergency responders.

Some carmakers are talking a lot about the potential of shared mobility services and alternatives to car ownership, but Volkswagen's MOIA is actually going a step further, with a brand new vehicle it's unveiling today that's focused entirely on this new market.

Rather than a total reliance on transit, Southern California's growth will probably follow a "hybrid approach" to mobility, incorporating rail, buses, walking and biking, shared mobility services such as Uber and Lyft — and, yes, cars.

That presents an opportunity for a shared mobility service.

But, at its most basic, it revolves around the notion of "temporary ownership"…a shared mobility service where customers can access a vehicle by the month.

"But in Zones 4 to 6 [the outer boroughs of London], about one quarter of people are still driving their own vehicles to and from work". That presents an opportunity for a shared mobility service.

"You'd probably cut the transportation costs of the American household in half with this ride sharing mobility service – but it only works without a driver inside.

Akyelken et al. [93] describe a continuum that runs from car owning on one hand, through car and bike sharing, to public transport on the other the ultimate and full sharing mobility service.