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Car manufacturers are noticing and encouraging a trend away from individual mobility, where a vehicle is owned and driven by one or only a few other persons, and towards shared-mobility concepts. That means that many different people use and have access to the same vehicle. An attacker disguised as a regular short-time user can use the additional a...
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... Collective transport 2.0 narrative is focused on the increase in passenger number and occupancy rates for both public transport and cars as shared mobility [60]. Shared mobility, as an alternative to private cars and traditional public transport, could significantly reduce trip frequencies, travel lengths and emission levels [109][110][111]. Shared mobility includes five emerging models: peer-to-peer provision of vehicles by a broker, short-term rental of vehicles managed and owned by a provider, companies that sign up ordinary car owners as drivers, on-demand private cars and vehicles shared by passengers going in the same direction or bike-sharing [107,112]. ...
The main purpose of this article is to identify and classify smart and sustainable urban mobility solutions in the context of three narratives for sustainable mobility: electromobility, collective transport 2.0 and low-mobility societies. The research process of this study included the following methods: review of the literature, namely, strategic European documents, sustainable urban mobility plans in chosen cities and scientific publications addressing smart and sustainable mobility, case studies of selected cities in Europe and technology mapping to visualize the study results. The main result of this study is the review of various smart and sustainable urban solutions (SSUM) and their classification within the three narratives of electromobility, collective transport 2.0 and low-mobility societies. This article expands the concept of the three narratives for sustainable mobility with the aspect of smart mobility enriched with the variety of example solutions, case studies and good practices within mobility strategies in European cities. The study results can be useful for different stakeholders engaged in developing and introducing the sustainable mobility strategies in cities. Based on the catalogue of SSUM solutions, presented case studies and good practices, they may gain the necessary knowledge, consider the possible initiatives towards green transformation in cities and finally adjust them to the citizens’ need.
