Berlin-based mobility startup Unu introduces slick second-gen electric scooter…
In this day and age, there are countless ways to commute in a city.
Mobility tech and the transport economy — micromobility, electric vehicles, autonomous systems, and the urban infrastructure choices behind them.
940 articles · Travel & Mobility Tech
In this day and age, there are countless ways to commute in a city.
Advancement in computing power enables machines to think, understand and act akin to humans.
One of the reasons startups thrive is because of the fresh perspective and possibilities that they bring to the table.
Electric scooters are quite convenient to use, especially for short distance commutes.
Ever in human history, cities are witnessing a mass migration at present, since people are moving to urban spaces in search of jobs, exposure and of course a quality standard of living.
Property management platforms like Airbnb and Booking.com have gone beyond the mainstream, providing travelers with plenty of alternatives to the traditional hotel experience, at substantially lower prices.
The world of taxis witnessed a blow due to cab-hailing services such as Uber that changed the situation drastically using the dependence on smartphones.
As the demand for alternate energy is growing by the day, the number of e-scooters is increasing.
Human interactions, thoughts exchange and of course discussion can give rise to a whole new idea or true innovation.
There are plenty of reasons to track a vehicle, especially if you operate a delivery startup service.
The ride-sharing trend has changed the landscape of shared mobility by catering to the needs of consumers for convenient, quick and cost-effective transportation.
In a recent development, Glovo, the fastest growing delivery player in Europe has shut down its operation in Egypt due to financial setbacks.