Christian Wiegand, Maxim Romain, Luise Hübbe & Lara Schermer
Smart City, Smart Mobility
What if your city was designed around your life, not your car? The 15-minute city puts everything you need just a short walk or ride away.
#1about 2 minutes
Defining the smart city with the 15-minute concept
The vision for future cities is a human-centric model where all essential services are accessible within a 15-minute walk or bike ride.
#2about 5 minutes
Connecting infrastructure with vehicle-to-x and bidirectional charging
Smart cities require connected infrastructure, demonstrated by vehicle-to-x communication for traffic flow and bidirectional charging for grid stability.
#3about 3 minutes
Applying human-centric design to urban mobility services
Effective smart mobility services must consider the needs of all citizens, not just users, by nudging behavior towards community-friendly actions like designated parking.
#4about 3 minutes
Operating shared micromobility in smaller cities
Shared e-bikes and e-scooters provide significant value in smaller cities with limited public transport, requiring close collaboration with municipalities for parking infrastructure.
#5about 3 minutes
Using technology and convenience to drive EV adoption
Addressing electric vehicle adoption challenges like long charging times requires innovative solutions such as battery swapping to enhance user convenience.
#6about 4 minutes
Integrating user feedback to co-create mobility solutions
Companies can build a user enterprise by actively incorporating community feedback through advisory boards and beta testing to improve services and infrastructure.
#7about 3 minutes
Addressing regulatory and safety challenges for micromobility
Shared mobility providers must collaborate with cities to solve key issues like parking chaos and safety concerns, despite facing disproportionately high taxes.
#8about 4 minutes
Using AI and data sharing for smarter urban planning
Artificial intelligence and business-to-government data sharing enable personalized user journeys and help municipalities make informed infrastructure decisions.
#9about 2 minutes
Key takeaways for building a human-focused smart city
The future smart city relies on collective action, barrier-free services, and a balance between high-tech and effective low-tech solutions.
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