It’s time for mobility to be innovative and accessible. Here’s how
COVID-19 has worsened already difficult mobility situations for the disabled, but this era could mark a critical turning point, ushering in new solutions for underserved group.
The Inclusivity Quotient (IQ) Project:
The mission of the Inclusivity Quotient Project is to elevate inclusive mobility solutions as assets for socioeconomic development, so they can be better financially sustained and more strategically deployed for vulnerable, marginalized and underserved populations. The project leverages the lessons learned from COVID-19 to help reconfigure the global infrastructure, so recovery does not leave the vulnerable further behind, but rather helps turn a dramatic crisis into a historical opportunity to reset.
IQ is relevant to both rural and urban environments and tackles a range of modes from public transit to first and last mile micro-mobility solutions.
The IQ Strategy:
COVID-19 has worsened already difficult mobility situations for the disabled, but this era could mark a critical turning point, ushering in new solutions for underserved group.
The key to reshaping urban mobility systems for the future is cooperation, as Amsterdam has discovered. What can other cities learn from the Dutch capital?
Women use more different forms of transport than men and break up their trips more – which could lead to new opportunities for transport providers
The experiences of people with disabilities could offer important insights into the complexities of urban safety and allow a unique opportunity for town planners to design safe and inclus...
By 2050, nearly 70% of people will live in a city. The World Bank's Sameh Wahba explains how its helping cities harness data and cutting-edge technology to grow sustainably.
Commuting can be bad for the planet and a miserable experience - but new technologies are today connecting people and cities that address both issues.
Japan's public transport is the envy of the world - but outside urban areas, the picture is less rosy. A new World Economic Forum white paper offers a framework for potential solutions.
There are still some challenges involved in making sustainable mobility the global norm. The tech and the industry are ready - now it's up to governments to get EVs over the finish line.
The dream of integrated transportation for cities is today within reach. A new report from the World Economic Forum and Deloitte outlines the challenges and choices involved
Understanding women's experiences of using a male-oriented mobility system can help improve it for everyone. Here's a guide
Research shows more women give up longer commutes to higher-paying jobs from their mid 20s onwards, suggesting many sacrifice career for family.
Better transport can improve opportunities for low-income groups, while boosting a community's economic health