Germany is betting that making access to transit convenient and affordable will make it a more attractive mobility option and encourage people to shed their cars for most trips. And in doing so, is showing the way for the rest of Europe to transform their transit systems.
The Coalition for Reimagined Mobility applauds FMC Commissioner Carl Bentzel on his work to improve freight information flows through the Maritime Transportation Data Initiative (MTDI) and […]
The paper outlines three major policy actions the EU can take to leverage private sector innovation to achieve its ambitious goal of reducing transport sector emissions by 90% by 2050 by catalyzing a more efficient, sustainable, and people-centered mobility sector.
ReMo has released an issue brief that outlines why it is necessary for the freight sector to invest in digital infrastructure and prioritize the development and adoption of open freight data exchange standards to create more efficient, secure, and resilient global supply chains.
ReMo applauds the introduction of the Ocean Shipping Reform Implementation Act, sponsored by Reps. Dusty Johnson (R-SD) and John Garamendi (D-CA), to help make U.S. supply chains more secure, resilient, sustainable, and efficient.
WASHINGTON DC (March 24, 2023) – The Coalition for Reimagined Mobility (ReMo)—a global initiative shaping policy and ideas for transportation systems that more efficiently, sustainably, and equitably move […]
Policymakers must accurately measure the vital role transportation plays to the vitality of society’s long-term economic, equity, and sustainability goals. This can be achieved by leveraging new digital planning tools, taking a more nuanced approach to integrating new mobility services and expanding people’s transportation choices.
While Canada has taken this important step toward modernizing its supply chains, the U.S. lacks any such dedicated funding, meaning investment in digital infrastructure is woefully underappreciated and underfunded.
Improving battery technology, innovative vehicle design, increased infrastructure connectivity, and changing attitudes toward transportation have all laid the groundwork for a potential revolution in how people get around the places they live and work.
