conference lunch move company map contacts lindholmen lindholmen 2 travel info

logo

To Lindholmen.se Swedish
To Lindholmen.se Swedish
Home › Newsletters

Newsletters

RSS

On this page you can sign up for our two different newsletters, please see below. We also want to share some useful Mobility Industry Network-info on this page.

Drive Sweden Newsletter

Our general newsletter includes information about the program; for example on-going projects, open calls and invitations to upcoming events. 

Register to receive the Drive Sweden newsletter
 

Smart Mobility

This newsletter is distributed every week and aims to keep its readers abreast of just that; new exciting concepts within the field of Smart Mobility. The format is short stories with references, based on factual information (not rumours) and editorial commentary. You can both subscribe to the newsletter and read the latest editions below.

The newsletter is administered by RISE Viktoria.

Register to receive the Smart Mobility newsletter

  • Super-sizing the Superblock

    26 November 2020
    Many smart city concepts like bike lanes made from solar panels and are often nice in theory and make for extremely shareable internet content. But the real test comes down to how scalable they really are. Barcelona is about to put the ‘Superblock’ to this test.    

  • Self-driving Logistics is Beginning to Heat Up

    26 November 2020
    Yet another Silicon Valey based start-up is making strides in self-driving vehicles. Gatik is focused on middle-mile delivery and has recently signed Canada’s largest grocer as a customer alongside the behemoth Walmart. These steps have led to a recent funding round raising $25 million for the young company, founded in 2017. [1,2] 

  • New Analysis of Pandemic Impacts on Shared Mobility

    26 November 2020
    As COVID-19 persists, people are limiting the use of public transportation and are instead choosing private modes and micromobility. [1] 

  • Will Public Transport Usage Really Recover?

    19 November 2020
    Citing research published in the Royal Automobile Club’s (RAC) 2020 Report on Motoring, an article from Cities Today claims that the COVID-19 pandemic may have set attitudes to driving versus using public transport back by as much as two decades in the UK [1]. 

  • Higher Efficiency and More Revenues with Software-Based Services in Future Automotive Market

    19 November 2020
    Ola Källenius, Chief Executive at Daimler AG and Swedish native, recently talked about fundamental changes in their business and footprint. These changes will result in a smaller company five years from now and higher vehicle efficiency according to Källenius. [1]

  • Technological Development Meets Policy Development

    19 November 2020
    The impact of Covid-19 has been far-reaching and complex. While there has been a noticeable increase in technologies connected to surveillance systems in order to deal with the pandemic there has also been a steady move by policymakers to be more active in determining how technology is developed and deployed. In fact, the pandemic has created pressures that are also realigning the public perception of technological fixes and highlighting the need for thoughtful policy responses. [1, 2]

  • Voters Strengthen Right-to-repair and Give Ride-hailing Companies a Boost

    12 November 2020
    As part of the recent general US elections, some states ran referendums with high importance for mobility. Voters in Massachusetts and California had their say on two ballots that may have a significant impact on the auto industry. [1,2]

  • Toyota Activates Woven City Plans

    12 November 2020
    In January 2020, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Toyota President Akio Toyoda revealed plans to build a new city from scratch near the base of Mt Fuji, Japan, to test new technologies. And things are already starting to happen. [1, 3] 

  • Will Traditional Car Makers Survive a Transition to Mobility?

    12 November 2020
    GM, Ford, Mercedes-Benz and BMW have struggled with car sharing or ride hailing services. Tesla already has a more direct connection to its customers, but the traditional OEMs are sure to fall behind unless they do things in a different way, writes John McElroy editorial director of Blue Sky Productions and producer of ‘Autoline Detroit’ [1].

  • Directions for the Autonomous Future

    5 November 2020
    Last Friday the University of San Francisco hosted its 4th National Autonomous Vehicle Symposium. [1] Here's what top leaders from Waymo, Cruise, and Aurora had to say about where autonomous vehicles are headed and what could help them get there. 

    • Upcoming events

    More upcoming events

        en-sip-logo-program-rgb-240x630_0.png