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UK transport start-ups and SMEs have been invited to collaborate with The Go-Ahead Group for the latest programme of its innovation lab to help small businesses grow and develop their solutions for passengers.
MaaS Alliance welcomes JR East as its newest member, with the rail company looking to improve passenger information and experience, purchasing services and travel times.
In a bid to cut air pollution, Bristol is set to become the UK's first city to ban diesel cars from entering parts of the city centre.
Vodafone is set to become the first UK network operator to pilot 4G connectivity in tunnels and at station platforms on the eastern end of the Jubilee line.
Busworld Europe 2019, held in Brussels, has announced the winners of the bus and coach category Busworld Awards, with the Van Hool Exqui.City 18 and the Volvo 9900 taking the top spots.
U.S. start up Boaz Bike has launched 100 seated e-scooters in Atlanta, Georgia, with plans to further expand in 2020.
Figures reveal that MTA ridership has increased across subways, buses, LIRR and Metro-North, with on-time performance improving across the board.
The public trial will take place on the Paris-Saclay urban campus, and participants have been selected to represent a general university campus population.
Cubic and Google have collaborated to simplify how travellers pay for their journeys in major metropolitan areas.
ADT will implement its safety technology into the Lyft mobile application which is designed to bring an additional layer of security to the ride-share experience.
E-scooters were legalised in Germany in June 2019 and are classified as motorised vehicles, meaning that the same drink-driving laws as cars and other vehicles apply.
The goal of the partnership is to use new 5G technology to make urban mobility safer, more digital and more sustainable.
New research has analysed data to identify six conditions which can be used to define the ‘Intrinsic Bus Potential’ of a UK local authority area.
Intelligent Transport's trends survey showcases what's most important to the urban mobility sector at a time of significant change led by technology.
It is estimated that there are 11 million people who are deaf or have a hearing loss in the UK, many of whom use public transport in London.
