Draft:Micromobility

Gotcha Leads Micromobility Industry with Positive System Health and Staff Retention During Uncertain Times

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, May 7, 2020

While other micromobility providers have ceased operations and made layoffs during COVID-19, Gotcha has experienced growth.

Key Points: 
  • While other micromobility providers have ceased operations and made layoffs during COVID-19, Gotcha has experienced growth.
  • The company placed an order to manufacture more e-bikes and e-scooters for several scheduled launches in the remainder of the year.
  • Gotcha riders are looking to micromobility more than ever as a primary form of transportation.
  • It has proven to be successful with positive system health statistics and retention of existing employees.

Charge Empowers Cities to Embrace Micromobility For All

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, December 11, 2019

With appropriate parameters and infrastructure in place, cities will be able to finally embrace the proliferation of first/last-mile transportation, like e-scooters, while maintaining the integrity of their streetscape.

Key Points: 
  • With appropriate parameters and infrastructure in place, cities will be able to finally embrace the proliferation of first/last-mile transportation, like e-scooters, while maintaining the integrity of their streetscape.
  • In order for us to successfully roll out micromobility options, we must establish parameters for cities and e-scooter companies on how to encourage micromobility while protecting the integrity, access and safety of the streetscape for all pedestrians.
  • Infrastructure, procedure and technology have the potential to finally let cities and communities fully embrace the micromobility movement.
  • Charge is a micromobility company dedicated to building the largest network of electric charging, storage and service stations for e-bikes and e-scooters.

INRIX: Shared Bikes and Scooters Could Replace Nearly 50% of Downtown Vehicle Trips

Retrieved on: 
Monday, September 9, 2019

To demonstrate a city's potential benefit for shared micromobility, INRIX analyzed and constructed heat maps to score and visualize results for New York City.

Key Points: 
  • To demonstrate a city's potential benefit for shared micromobility, INRIX analyzed and constructed heat maps to score and visualize results for New York City.
  • While Manhattan has the highest transit coverage of any major American city, the Upper East Side is less accessible than the Upper West Side, which corresponds to greater proportion of short-distance trips.
  • With congestion tolling and the expansion of protected bike lanes in New York City, shared micromobility services could safely provide critical first- and last-mile connections to neighborhoods throughout the city.
  • Micromobility faces a promising future by replacing short distance vehicle trips and providing currently underserved first- and last-mile solutions for public transit riders.