Intermodality

A consortium of companies is researching modular robotic vehicles around the stadium in Frankfurt am Main that are suitable for transporting people and goods.

Ferry M.M. Franz explains Toyota's evolution into a mobility company and the role that hydrogen ecosystem education plays in that evolution.

Dr. Olga Nevska outlines the potentials and opportunities of digitization for a mobility turnaround across industries and sectors and for livable cities as well as the transformation of the market.

In the Rhenish mining area, RWTH Aachen University and its partners are launching a unique nationwide competence and test center for networked and automated vertical mobility, the Center for Vertical Mobility.

Real-time communication between vehicles and with infrastructure, networks, roads and people using V2X technology could bring many benefits to mobility in the future.

EIT supports European Cities with strategic funding and investments in innovative mobility solutions.

Prof. Andreas Herrmann gives an assessment of changes in the mobility sector in view of technological changes, market dynamics and power constellations.

Pop-up cycleways are a novel phenomenon in transport law, and one that is set to play a key role in shaping the urban landscape and transport options in German cities.

Smart roads can make the future of mobility safer, greener and more sustainable.

The bicycle is moving into the focus of science as a means of transport. In Germany, corresponding professorships are currently being created.