COVID-19 is affecting transportation today, and the pandemic will likely have huge impacts on how we get around in the future. This blog series explores intersections between the COVID-19 pandemic and the “3 Revolutions” in transportation: shared mobility, vehicle electrification, and vehicle automation.
Many blame electric vehicles for the $1.1 trillion gap in federal transportation funding. Many are wrong.
How can governments, businesses, and consumer advocates work together to establish sensible and mutually agreeable data-sharing practices for mobility data?
The Policy Institute and the Exploratorium co-hosted a week of events focused on addressing the San Francisco Bay Area’s immense transportation challenges: ever-worsening traffic, seemingly intractable inequities, and pollution that damages our health and climate.
How can governments, businesses, and consumer advocates work together to establish sensible and mutually agreeable data-sharing practices for mobility data?
How can governments, businesses, and consumer advocates work together to establish sensible and mutually agreeable data-sharing practices for mobility data?
Scientists can improve how they inform politicians and other policymakers on how to make decisions, say Hannah Safford and Austin Brown.
Austin Brown talks with the Alliance to Save Energy about the current trends and future potential of transportation.
Four factors help explain how Californians vote on major statewide water bonds.
Who’s responsible when AVs crash? Why the success of automated vehicles depends on smart liability policy.