How can we reduce carbon emissions in our cities?
The global transport sector accounts for app. 30% of global energy-related CO2 emissions*. In Europe, this figure is app. 25%**.
It is therefore uplifting to see, that cities are beginning to adjust to a wider mobility mix, including on-demand mobility, and consider the need for combined mobility***.
When on-demand mobility services (DRT services) are offered – as door-to-door, point-to-point or in combination with fixed line traffic, etc. – experience shows these services reduce the need for private car ownership, potentially decreasing the number of vehicles on the road.
… The benefits of this are for example less carbon emissions, less traffic congestion, and greener city environments.
Sources:
- *Transport (irena.org)
- **Deloitte, “Mobility: Intelligent, Sustainable & As-a-service“ – https://www.deloitte.com/global/en/Industries/government-public/perspectives/urban-future-with-a-purpose/mobility-intelligent-sustainability-and-as-a-service.html
The global transport sector accounts for app. 30% of global energy-related CO2 emissions*.
In Europe, this figure is app. 25%**.
More information:
Reduced carbon emissions is one of several benefits of implementing on-demand mobility services in cities and regions – see 10 benefits here (infographic, PDF):
Integration to public transport:
