Micromobility
This page contains a template that would be mostly used for the Trending Transport Wiki site. This is where a redirect line belongs, e.g.: This article is about the template. For the Getting Started guide, see Getting Started. For formatting conventions and other stylistic matters, see Style Guide.
Overview[edit | edit source]
Micromobility is an umbrella term describing a variety of established and emerging travel modes, typically characterized by their low weight, small size, low passenger capacity, and short trip length. Some examples include bicycles, electric scooters, mopeds, and skateboards. Typically, vehicles with combustion engines are excluded from the designation, but vehicles with electric engines are included. In recent years, numerous companies have emerged as providers for on-demand micromobility vehicles, typically offering their services through a mobile phone application.
Timeline[edit | edit source]
Please format this section using either specific dates (11/4/2020) or general dates (November 2020) or general period (Fall 2020) and a brief description of the major milestone. For example:
- Spring 2020: Initial idea formation
- August 2020: Test A Launch
- 11/6/2020: Test B Launch
Analysis of Implications[edit | edit source]
This section is intended to represent a detailed, factual, well-informed, and well-referenced summary of the impacts of the technology through a variety of lenses. This professional analysis can include, but is not limited to, subsections on the following topics:
- Equity
- Land Use
- Travel Patterns
- Pandemic Response
- Mobility
- Safety
- Environmental Sustainability
- Public Health
Ask yourself, what would I need to know about this technology if I wanted to implement it in my community? What would the implications be for these realms?
Example Analysis Section[edit | edit source]
Please use the Sub-Heading 1 format for each analysis section, as demonstrated above.
Case Studies[edit | edit source]
This section can be formatted, depending on the topic, in a variety of ways. Bulleted lists, descriptive tables, or summaries by subsection are all options, ranging from fewer details to more available information. Be as clear and concise as possible. For whichever format is appropriate for the topic, be sure to include the following information:
- What the case study's purpose was
- Who conducted the study (deployment, pilot, program, etc.)
- If concluded, what the results were or if on-going, when the expected conclusion is
- A hyperlink to the owner website or to the project website
Lime[edit | edit source]
CitiBike[edit | edit source]
NYC bikeshare program.
Tier[edit | edit source]
German micromobility company offering e-scooters and e-mopeds.
"Players in the Field"[edit | edit source]
- Kittelson & Associates, Inc.
- Leader in developing an industry-wide resource on emerging transportation technologies.
- Lyft
- Manages bikeshare programs in major cities throughout the US.
- Uber
- Recently purchased Lime, a major e-scooter provider.
See Also[edit | edit source]
- Internal links to related articles within the wiki
External Resources[edit | edit source]
- Links to outside sources of useful information on this subject
References[edit | edit source]
Citation Format is as follows:
Author Last Name, Author First Name (Date Published). “Article Title”. Accessed On [Date]. Hyperlink.
Example:
Hawkins, Andrew (July 9, 2018). “Uber is teaming up with Lime to add electric scooters to its app”. Accessed August 17, 2020. https://www.theverge.com/2018/7/9/17548848/uber-investment-lime-scooter-alphabet