Transportation demand management tools and emerging ownership models have been spurring consumers to opt for shared costs, car sharing and carpooling. At the pace of innovation, these disruptive new models for private transportation are reshaping the way we move around cities and becoming increasingly attractive both financially and in reaching GHG emission reduction targets. Car sharing communities are growing throughout the world, challenging the traditional private vehicle ownership models in a society connected through IP geolocation and tracking software. 

• What are the most promising applications and investment opportunities in CleanWeb Applications?
• What are the financial incentives for end-users?
• Who supports the liabilities and the risks associated with sharing vehicles and costs? Will Assembly Bill 1871 become the rule nationwide or the exception?
• How can corporations integrate these new models into their businesses? Who has successfully done so?
• Will this trend have lasting effects on the transportation industry?
• If so, how can automobile manufacturers profit from the change? New pricing models? New interior configurations? Integrated applications? Financing options?
• How are open ICT systems reshaping urban ecosystems?
• How can the EV infrastructure grow within these new ownership models?

Speakers:

Getaround, John Atcheson, Vice President

UC Berkeley, Adam Cohen, Research Associate

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Please contact cedric.christensen@agrion.org for any further questions.