Micromobility inclusion into transport policies and Road network
DATE
TIME
09:00 - 17:00
ONLINE
Course OVERVIEW
Despite bicycles and smaller vehicles having existed since before the automobile, a great variety of small, electric and shared vehicles have appeared since late 2017. There is a need find the best way to integrate them to the full transport network with other road user vehicles and to take full advantage of their potential in increasing the efficiency of the transport network.
This one day training course will focus on defining micromobility and describing their potential for individual, business use, as well as for towns and cities as a whole. Scooters, bicycles, ebikes, power ebikes, cargo bikes and other micromobility will be assessed in terms of their proper place in streets with a description of cases for personal, business and freight.
The course will discuss the impact and benefits of micromobility in achieving net zero carbon emissions. This will be presented based on case studies from international experiences.
Who will Benefit?
This course is designed for anyone interested in sustainability, and rapidly expanding and changing micromobility sector. The course suitable manufacturers in the micromobility sector, regional transport authorities; city councils and local authorities; Government agencies; research organisations, charities and more.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Upon completion of the course, delegates will be able to:
• The main components of a business model of services related to micoromobility
Principles for infrastructure design (from parking spaces to the different types of cycleway segregation and the importance of other design features such as crossings and amenities).
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
Transport planners, business analysts, portfolio management officers, team leaders, policy and decision makers, politicians, community leaders and project managers.
Course Content
Session 1:
What is micromobility?
Main parameters and a Periodic Table of Mobility
Micromobility in cities today: a lost potential
Sustainable mobility and the proper place for micromobility with other road users
Session 2:
Case of micromobility for personal and shared use
Cases of micromobility for freight and last-mile services
Successes and lessons learned from cases
Session 3:
Main components of design (person, vehicle, segment)
Infrastructure design for micromobility
Complementary infrastructure and services
Session 4:
Current business cases in micromobility
Risks and challenges of micromobility case studies: unit economics and the one-driver-one-vehicle problem
COURSE materials
The participants will be offered course materials folder and a certificate of attendance
Refreshment Breaks
The participants will be served with lunch, tea and coffee during refreshment breaks
COURSE FEES
Please contact us today to consult and get your free of charge fee quotation.
