The changing mobility eco-system and why mobility managers need to adapt.

1. Thursday, 16 February 2017
Towards a changing mobility
eco-system.
Challenges, solutions
MOBILITY BREAKFAST TALK
BRUSSELS, 16 FEB 2017
Joost Vantomme
Smart Mobility Director

2. DISRUPTION

3. 6Source : PWC, Connected car study 2015

4. CONNECTED AND AUTOMATED

5. WHAT SOCIETY CAN EXPECT
Improved road safety
▪ Reductions in accidents of 70%
feasible with self-driving vehicles
Cheaper car insurance
▪ Car insurance premiums are set to
plummet as automated vehicles
become more widespread
Freed up space
▪ Need for parking space in the city
can be reduced by up to 60%
Increased traffic efficiency
▪ Congestion can be reduced by 70%
due to smoother traffic and fewer
cars on the road
Access to mobility
▪ Elderly, children and people with
disabilities can make use of new
end-to-end mobility options
Productivity boost
▪ Over 1.2 billion hours of pure driving
time savings over 10 years possible
▪ Less waiting time
Source: World Economic Forum, Self-Driving Vehicles in an Urban Context,
2015
Decrease in pollution
▪ Better fuel efficiency