Centro de Documentacion de Fundación MAPFRE - Urban transport Cities rethink the basics : the 2020 Deloitte City Mobility Index

Publication: New York : Deloitte Insights, 2022Physical description: 14 p.Notes: Sumario: The aim of the Deloitte City Mobility Index (DCMI) is to develop a holistic understanding of how people move in urban environments. Many long-held conventions about transport are being questioned by major cities. How do you créate and sustain foundations, such as sound infrastructure and a safe, clean and efficient service, while also exploring new technologies and solutions? What is the appropriate role for cars (especially private cars) in cities with growing populations? How should data about transport be collected, stored and analysed in a way that balances collective outcomes against individual privacy, cybersecurity, and the competitive concerns of private sector providers? As new transport modes and services show up on city streets, how can they be integrated to enhance the overall transport system? This article explores four of the most prominent trends we observed in updating the Index for 2020. Our research spanned the two years from March 2018 to March 2020, mostly before the impact of COVID-19 lockdowns on cities and transport around the world. (See sidebar "COVID-19 and urban mobility". See also the accompanying note on methodology for more on this year's Index update.) At the time of writing, it is too early to say how things will play out in the future, and whether COVID-19 represents a temporary disruption to developments already underway or whether it will trigger a fundamental shift to a new reality. We believe, however, that applying lessons learned over the past several years will help cities and their transport systems thrive in a post-coronavirus world.Materia / lugar / evento: Movilidad urbana Transporte terrestre Nuevas tecnologías Desarrollo sostenible Ciudades sostenibles Otros autores: Bornstein, Justine
Pankratz, Derek
Deloitte Insights
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