smart

There is a kind of interaction between mobility and the smart city, says Christian U. Haas. The transformation of mobility is decisively shaped by the structural change to a smart city and vice versa.

The success of e-mobility is largely dependent on the expansion of the public charging infrastructure – while taking the needs of drivers into account. Innovative concepts such as lamp post charging help to facilitate the switch to electric vehicles.

The sustainable financing of smart city projects is a major challenge. This also raises the question: private or state?

Christian Hahn, CEO of the world's largest eRoaming platform, Hubject, talking about the future challenges in the charging infrastructure section.

Professor Anton Kummert, University of Wuppertal (BUW), explains the role of artificial intelligence in the future of mobility.

The name sounds like the title of a cinematic work. The idea is the fabric from which dreams are woven: With the "Woven City", the Toyota company wants to build the city of the future.

Since the fall of 2020, Wuppertal's municipal utilities have been offering London cabs with an electric drive and are continuing the digitalization trend in the mobility industry.

The current state of research in the field of autonomous driving makes it clear that the visions are no longer in the too distant future and can already be incorporated into urban plans for the future.