- United States
- Select region
- Global
- Asia
- Australia
- Europe
- Latin America
- Middle East
- North America
The emerging Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAV) revolution opens a new frontier of disruption in transportation and urban living. For our cities, this presents a huge opportunity to radically transform urban mobility, providing the opportunity is harnessed in the right way to best meet the needs of that city.
| • |
A car-orientated mobility market with access to mature and diverse ridesharing services. |
| • |
CAV are a common sight in the city. Remote driving under test conditions is acceptable. |
| • |
Dominant tech sector brings in a high appetite for new technologies. |
| • |
Federal Automated Vehicles Policy driving a proactive safety focused approach to CAV. |
| • |
Requirement for ‘standby drivers’ dropped in 2018. Ability to operate remotely required. |
| • |
Guiding principles for CAV adoption have been developed, focused on the needs of citizens. |
| • |
Transit-first policy aims to use CAV to fill gaps in existing transit networks. |
| • |
State government offers tax incentives to CAV organizations. |
| • |
Fragmented management of transport infrastructure under pressure from growth in the city. |
| • |
Support EV investment through the California Capital Access Program (CCAP). |
| • |
5G roll-out planned for 2019-20. |
| • |
CAV pilot planned for Treasure Island based on driverless shuttles. |
Get the Global ‘Citizens in Motion’ report or click to view individual city profiles below:
| Amsterdam Berlin Brussels Dubai Edinburgh Hong Kong London |
Los Angeles Melbourne New York Paris San Francisco Singapore Sydney |
Share this via
Email
