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  2. Micromobility - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micromobility

    The rise of the sharing economy resulted in a massive increase in access to micromobility in many cities, first with the introduction of public bikeshare systems, and then with privately funded and operated dockless bikeshare and electric kick scooter (e-scooter) fleets. Most early bikeshare services specified locations, or docks, where ...

  3. How Micromobility Is Providing Alternatives to Short Car Trips

    www.aol.com/micromobility-providing-alternatives...

    A lmost 70% of the world’s population is expected to live in urban areas by 2050. Finding a way for people to get around those cities while tackling emissions presents a conundrum ...

  4. Why ‘micromobility’ data is the key to cities reaching their ...

    www.aol.com/news/why-micromobility-data-key...

    The Micromobility & Your City: Leveraging Data to Achieve Policy Outcomes site pinpoints key questions, use cases and goals from cities – for example, understanding how many trips are being ...

  5. Here’s how cities can clean up the mess made by dockless e ...

    www.aol.com/cities-clean-mess-made-dockless...

    With the advent of micromobility there is already a degree of disorder in public space, vandalism and theft of vehicles, and issues of pedestrian safety. On the other hand, firms are spending up ...

  6. Scooter-sharing system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scooter-sharing_system

    Motorized scooters parked for use in Columbus, Ohio Bolt scooters parked at Bema Square, Wroclaw, 2021 Rules printed on the deck of a Bird scooter. A scooter-sharing system or kicksharing system [1] is a shared transport service in which electric motorized scooters (also referred to as e-scooters) are made available to use for short-term rentals.

  7. Bolt (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolt_(company)

    Bolt is an Estonian mobility company that offers ride-hailing, micromobility rental, food and grocery delivery (via the Bolt Food app), and carsharing services. The company is headquartered in Tallinn and operates in over 500 cities in more than 45 countries in Europe, Africa, Western Asia and Latin America.

  8. Small 'micromobility' vehicles gain traction amid rising car ...

    www.aol.com/small-micromobility-vehicles-gain...

    In an unassuming New York City building across from Brooklyn’s McCarren Park, a startup called Infinite Machine is putting the finishing touches on its take on a micromobility vehicle: an ...

  9. Microtransit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microtransit

    In the United States, microtransit has evolved from jitney transport, which was once common in many cities around the world but has disappeared due to tighter regulations. [6] In 1914, during a streetcar strike in Los Angeles, a motorist began giving rides for a jitney. Its flexible service swept the nation very quickly. [7]