Inclusive Car-Sharing: Realistic Prospect or Wishful Thinking?
Location: Room - Emerald I
In this roundtable session we will discuss social equity considerations of shared mobility solutions, looking at inclusive car-sharing in particular. Mobility experts coming from different sectors (public, private, academia and civil society) will present their take on this topic. Together, they will identify social equity barriers in car-sharing initiatives, with attention for affordability and autonomy concerns, and present solutions and best practices. Furthermore, the panel will evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of alternative organizational car-sharing models, such as regional contracts, cooperations and public-civic partnerships, in achieving a fairer and more inclusive transport system.
Presenters
Jesse Hablé, Consultant Mobility and Urban Development, Rebel Group Consultant in Sustainable Mobility. Works on projects in housing projects, inclusive mobility, public transportation, shared mobility, regional mobilily partnerships. Project lead and data nerd. |
Dr.Karla Münzel, Researcher, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht Karla is a researcher and lecturer at the Centre of Expertise Smart Sustainable Cities of the University of Applied Sciences Utrecht. Karla researches the mobility transition, especially innovative mobility services like shared mobility and MaaS. A special interest lies in transitioning the mobility system not only towards more sustainability but also inclusivity. In her work, Karla collaborates with local, regional and national authorities, public and private mobility providers and residents. She holds a PhD from Utrecht University where she studied the upscaling of carsharing. |
Loes Salomez, Project Officer and Policy Advisor, Autodelen.net Policy advisor and project officer at Autodelen.net. Working mostly on inclusive shared mobility. Project manager of the Green Deal Inclusive Carsharing in Brussels. |
Dr.Thomas Verbeek, Assistant Professor, TU Delft Thomas is an Assistant Professor in the Urban Studies Section of the Urbanism Department at the TU Delft. In his research he takes a social justice perspective on urban sustainability, urban environmental management, and urban mobility. In his postdoctoral project he looked at the social justice of urban air pollution management with case studies of the low emission zones in London and Brussels. He is currently working on the EU Horizon project DUST (Democratizing Just Sustainability Transitions), and leading the TU Delft part in the DUT project 15minESTATES, which critically applies the 15-minute city concept to large housing estates. |