The Shared-Use Mobility Center (SUMC) is a public-interest organization working to foster collaboration in shared mobility (including bikesharing, carsharing, ridesharing and more) and help connect the growing industry with transit agencies, cities and communities across the nation.
In partnership with AARP Public Policy Institute, SUMC also shared a report detailing how a new data standard can be used to improve transportation for all riders.
Funded by the Federal Highway Administration, the Center of Excellence on New Mobility and Automated Vehicles will assess impacts of increased mobility technologies and services...
The Shared Mobility 2030 Action Agenda Annual Report highlights the efforts and accomplishments of members of the transit industry and is a key component of the Shared Mobility...
SUMC aims to assess if by centering women, it can lead to increases in accessibility for women and other more vulnerable users of transportation systems.
Calexico On Demand, which launched Jan. 9, is a tech-enabled microtransit service designed to expand access to flexible, equitable mobility for seniors, low-income and youth populations...
The agenda is the centerpiece of a one-of-a-kind initiative for advancing shared mobility, which holds its members accountable to a to-do list of actions that will accelerate ...
The rules, norms and organizational arrangements for our transportation systems are requiring a shift because of advancements in technology and the need to create more accessible...
Finding new ways to sustainably fund shared mobility services instead of car-centric transportation can reduce cost burdens on households and improve the resiliency of the industry...
Developing a clear standard and a consistent way to measure and calculate carbon emissions will better inform which projects and services should benefit from funding.
After a century of terrible results, we could build shared mobility that makes a better planet and more equitable society but only if we work with communities and focus on outcomes...
We need to think about tools, incentives and the human interaction that can bring joy and learning when it comes to getting around without a private vehicle.
Investing in and updating our technology and information systems to be interoperable can make shared mobility more reliable and available, accessible and easier to use.
Standards can be made to make shared mobility more reliable, easier to use, more available, more equitable and accessible, more environmentally sustainable and more economically...
Jan. 6, 2023
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Additional content from Shared-Use Mobility Center (SUMC)
The Shared-Use Mobility Center announced the selection of six public transportation agencies to receive free technical assistance to develop mobility-on-demand (MOD) projects....
The Shared-Use Mobility Center seeks proposals from transportation providers to receive technical assistance to develop mobility-on-demand (MOD) projects.
The Shared-Use Mobility Center (SUMC) has entered into an agreement with the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) to operate a new technical assistance effort to support the successful...
The Shared-Use Mobility Center (SUMC) has been selected by the Transportation Research Board (TRB) to conduct a new study exploring the effects of private transportation services...
