Next Stop: Micromobility
Join the conversation with thought leaders and experts from Silicon Valley and Europe to learn more about the future of micromobility and how these new services will be integrated into the urban mobility landscape.
In recent years, cities are being challenged by a growing number of micromobility options. The use of traditional parking space, package delivery, and pick-up/drop-off locations are now competing with the desire to incorporate bike lanes, shared bikes and e-scooters. Demand on curb space is increasing and new micromobility providers from scooters, e-bikes or shared mopeds bring a new set of challenges. How can we develop such services for the public good? Which sharing models have worked for cities around the globe? How does the micromobility landscape transform into a (post-)pandemic world?
This is the first panel of the four part series Next Stop: Approaching the Future of Mobility that surfaces ideas and insights from mobility experts in four main areas: micromobility, simulation of mobility, hyperloop, and autonomous vehicles. This series is a collaboration between the Swiss Federal Railways (SBB), and swissnex San Francisco, and will feature a mix of panels and presentations with thought-leaders, presentations from leading startups, insights into the most cutting-edge new vehicles, networking opportunities, and more.
Program
- 9:00am – Introduction by Gioia Deucher, CEO swissnex SF
- 9:05am – Overview with all panelists (moderated by Andreas Jossen)
- 9:15am – Panel 1: Building Public Spaces for Micromobility
- 9:25am – Panel 2: Building Partnerships for Micromobility
- 9:35am – Panel 3: Micromobility during the Pandemic
- 9:45am – Q&A
- 9:55am – Conclusion
iCal / Outlook
Event start time
-
Switzerland + San Francisco
9:00AM -
California
9:00AM -
USA
11:00AM -
Boston and New York
12:00PM -
Brazil
2:00PM -
China
1:00AM -
India
10:30PM -
Switzerland
6:00PM -
Boston
12:00PM -
San Francisco
9:00AM
Keynote
Andreas represents Switzerland’s largest mobility provider SBB CFF FFS in Silicon Valley, as Head of Technology & Innovation Outpost in San Francisco. His mission is to find and connect the best startups to the railway business and to open new business opportunities.Andreas is an Innovation and Business Development professional with experience in the Mobility and Telecommunications industry. He is passionate about startups and engaging with technology and innovation leaders to discover business opportunities.
Bios
-
Bio
Andri Wienandts
Mobility Intrapreneur, Swiss Federal Railways SBBAndri is as a Mobility Intrapreneur for the SBB. The company division is focusing on innovation, research and incubation of transport and new mobility services. Current projects include the piloting of Sharing Hubs, research and testing of intermodal booking platforms as well as on-demand and autonomous vehicle services. Prior to joining SBB, Andri Wienandts worked in Energy Trading and Consulting. He holds an EMBA of the University of St. Gallen.
-
Bio
Horace Dediu
Founder, AsymcoFounder of Micromobility Industries, the Micromobility Podcast, and Bond Mobility in Switzerland, Dediu is actively presenting on the topic world-wide, helping business leaders across industries anticipate the required major business model changes ahead. He hosts the Micromobility and Critical Path podcasts, and his market intelligence platform Asymco.com.
-
Bio
Karen Vancluysen
Secretary General, PolisKaren was appointed as Secretary General of Polis in September 2014, after having been the network’s Research Director for 8 years. Prior to joining POLIS in 2004, she was Network Manager at ACCESS-EUROCITIES for a New Mobility Culture and project manager at Langzaam Verkeer. Since 1998, she has been involved in urban mobility networking, innovation and policy activities as well as a wide range of European urban transport research projects.
-
Bio
Shilpi Kumar
Partner, Urban UsShilpi is Venture Partner with Urban Us, and investment platform focused on urbantech and climate solutions. She specializes in customer development and product strategy for early-stage companies, with experience as both a consultant and early employee. She previously led go-to-market and early sales efforts at Filament, a startup focused on deploying secure wireless networks for connected physical assets.
-
Bio
Sandra Phillips
Shared Mobility ArchitectSandra turns new mobility visions into reality: as a Shared Mobility Architect she has been involved in more than 60 different shared mobility services world-wide. Her work spans across Mobility-as-a-Service programs in Vancouver, Canada, microtransit for rural island communities, e-mopeds in Brooklyn as well as the numerous carshare services, including ekar the first service in the Middle East.
-
Bio
Warren Logan
Policy Director of MobilityWarren serves as the Policy Director of Mobility and Inter Agency Relations for the Mayor’s Office of Oakland. He is responsible for advancing the City’s vision for safe and sustainable transportation for all Oaklanders. Prior to the Mayor’s Office, Warren worked as a senior planner for the San Francisco County Transportation Authority.
-
Next Stop: Micromobility
Explore how public spaces can be turned into micromobility hubs and what key elements have to be considered.
-
Next Stop: Micromobility
Explore how public spaces can be turned into micromobility hubs and what key elements have to be considered.
In recent years, cities are being challenged by a growing number of micromobility options. The use of traditional parking space, package delivery, and pick-up/drop-off locations are now competing with the desire to incorporate bike lanes, shared bikes and e-scooters. Demand on curb space is increasing and new micromobility providers from scooters, e-bikes or shared mopeds bring a new set of challenges. How can we develop such services for the public good? Which sharing models have worked for cities around the globe? How does the micromobility landscape transform into a (post-)pandemic world?