Integrated Urban Electric Mobility Solutions in the Context of the Paris Agreement, the Sustainable Development Goals and the New Urban Agenda

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Leistungen

Peer-to-peer Capacity Building on EV innovation - activity report

To provide the basis for the implementation and provide deeper insights into experiences in different cities, a secondment and staff-exchange programme will be set up in which professionals from local authorities and public transport operators will get the opportunity to work alongside their peers in one of the project´s partner cities. The exchange programme aims to focus on issues beyond technical considerations such as experiences in real world conditions on coalition building, public relations, stakeholder relationships and finance. A direct partnership among cities will be facilitated both at technical and at political level. This way, the good practices and examples of e-mobility will help in avoiding implementation errors and will feed into the toolbox (WP1) and to transferability guidelines (WP6). The SOLUTIONS+ partner cities will be involved in an intense and focused peer-to-peer learning programme. The cities will be grouped in topical clusters depending on the EV use case they are locally developing.

Twenty (20) city replication roadmaps

The task is responsible for the link between the toolkit & evaluation (WP1) and demonstration work packages (WP4) at all stages of the city demonstrations. The purpose of the task is twofold: It supports the cities in implementation and development of the demonstration actions by offering the tools and methodologies from WP1 to be applied locally. These tools as well as the business models being developed at city level, the role of this task is to ensure the general usability of the tools and to assess their limits and usage constraints. The task will also ensure coherency and transferability of data, information as well as user needs and acceptance collected from the city demonstrations to be fully exploitable in WP1. The task will be in-co-operation with the WP4 local implementation teams and will work closely with the city and support partners on data gathering, analysis and will provide adjustments to the operations of the demonstration project where necessary. User acceptance of the demonstration innovations will be assessed as part of this task.The demonstration projects s will be assessed by an independent team according to the evaluation framework defined in WP1 (objectives, user needs, KPIs, data gathering and analysis methodology, etc..) to ensure quality and feasibility of such process the local cooperation teams will be involved in the definition of the evaluation framework itself (e.g. selection of the KPIs since they will be collecting the data locally).This common methodology for the development, assessment and reporting of the pilots will ensured as much as possible comparability between the demonstration activities (being aware of the significant differences among them) and allow producing contents and procedures for the transferability of results.

Business opportunities and partnerships

In this task, the local businesses and solution providers (including start-ups) in the partner cities are brought together with the European industry partners through a carefully formulated collaboration framework (D3.2). As a first step, a call for local innovators will be launched. Local businesses are encouraged to share knowledge and information, and to develop complementing solutions to the mainstream options already developed by the EU industry partners and catalogued in Task 3.1. Through these complementary solutions, the mainstream options are adapted to the partner city needs. Through a joint effort between the partner cities, local and European industry, business models and plans are developed. Business plans (Task 3.3) will lay out concrete steps to seize business opportunities that have been identified. Therefore, this task will also identify local businesses and specific envisioned services and products relevant for the demonstration actions. This will outline for each start-up the related program elements in the demo activity. It also states their planned deliverables and contributions. In order to enhance the cooperation beyond the consortium, a network will be created with SMEs active in e-mobility in Europe and the partner regions. Through the online catalogue (from Task 3.1) and network-events the potential demand for e-mobility options will be shared with SMEs. Moreover, workshops with SMEs will be organised around convincing concrete business development leads. For many of the fast-growing SMEs it may be difficult to select the right opportunity for cooperation, Hence, the focus lays on robust business development opportunities that match the current needs and potential of local partners. It is foreseen that these network events and workshops result in participation of European SMEs in the demonstration projects, and lead to spin-off partnerships with local companies. SOLUTIONSplus will conduct targeted match-making efforts and project initiations.

Data collection plan

The task coordinates, supports and assures the quality of the data collected from sensors and traditionally collected data through questionnaires and interviews collected and of the data storage and management. Purpose and scope of the collected data will feed into the impact assessment. Purpose and scope of the collected data will feed into the impact assessment. This task will have a strong link to the demonstration projects and more specifically with Task 4.4. In this task, existing databases will be identified, and relevant data collected for each demonstration action. In addition to any data that will be available locally, data will be collected e.g. by sensors mounted to vehicles and charging points and the SOLUTIONSplus MaaS App as part of the demonstrations. This will be complemented by classical surveys. The data collection will have two phases: before the interventions (baseline) as well as after they have been taken into use. This task prepares and defines the format and scope of data collection in the demonstrations: To ensure interoperability of data, prepare the impact assessment and evaluation. Data will include population data, travel behaviour data as well as city air quality and noise data. Thus, cost-effective and easy-to-use measuring devices for air quality and noise will be installed in key locations in each city, allowing participatory data collection of the impact of demonstration activities. A harmonised input/output format will be developed.

Technical specifications for demo actions

This task will build on the business models (3.3), needs assessments (3.1) activities in the partner cities is to implement future e-mobility vehicle fleet and infrastructure, including the electric vehicles, recharging equipment, electric energy supply, electric grid access and related infrastructure. Since the requirements and specifications will impact directly the performance, reliability and cost of the solutions to the cities, relatively precise and well described specifications will be key to identifying the most technically appropriate and economically viable offers. The responsible entities in the partner cities will prepare functional requirements as a basis for Work Package 4. Through this task, partners will advise partner cities in providing technical support using their expertise and know-how, based on previous experience with demonstration actions. Each partner city involved will clearly draft their needs, by considering and providing relevant information to the potential vehicle and equipment providers, as regards to the operational environment, duty cycles, projected lifetime, maintenance requirements, battery re-use/re-cycle, etc. The vehicle category and type (e.g. passenger, bus, freight, heavy-duty, light-duty, 2/3 wheelers), required powertrain characteristics and performance requirements (including, for example, maximum power, range, charging power, charging time etc.) will determine the selection of commercially available vehicles and their constituent sub-systems and components (battery system, power electronics, inverters, e-motors, etc.) and the corresponding charging equipment and infrastructure. Local climatic factors will also be carefully reviewed whilst suggesting suitable technical requirements for the city. For example, very warm or cold climate conditions, the heating and air conditioning system have significant impact not only on the range of electric vehicles, but also on the operation, performance and expected lifetime of the batteries. The perspective of European and non-European Standards will be considered. Therefore, the task also carries out a review of the basis for system specifications as well as different standardisation bases applied in different countries and continents, their applicability and differences. The following will be covered: CCS, CHAdeMO, GB/T, SAE, IEC 62196 and any additional relevant standards. Moreover, standards for using batteries for providing grid services, different contacting interfaces, as well as the communication technologies will be identified. The information will be provided to the demo partners for their purposes and later edited to be published as part of the toolbox (Task 1.1).

Catalogue of e-mobility solutions

This task will collect and categorise key concepts and business options related to available e-mobility solutions, the result will be a searchable database and an illustrated catalogue accessible online (D3.1). Both the database and the catalogue will inform on the available e-mobility concepts for implementation in the partner cities (and other cities). The catalogue will seek inputs and be distributed to the industry partners (also beyond the consortium). The concepts and business options will include products/services of European industry players that are feasible for implementation in the partner cities/countries. The catalogue will also be a part of the SOLUTIONSplus showcase of e-mobility solutions. The catalogue will be accessible online in an interactive and user-friendly design, and the partners will be able to easily update the information at regular intervals. References to the experience from other cities and places, which have implemented the options, will be made on online catalogue. The catalogue will be open for all e-mobility providers (also beyond the consortium) and will feature both passenger and freight solutions, charging technologies, vehicle type and services that are available for e-mobility implementation. The following partners will contribute to some of the sections of the catalogue:•Vehicles: FIER (lead) in consultation with CRF, Volvo, Valeo, Piaggio•Operations: VTT (lead) in consultation with ABB, T-Systems, IDIADA, UITP•Integration: V2C2 (lead) in consultation with Pluservice, Dynniq

Nine (9) implementation summary reports for the demonstration actions

The SOLUTIONSplus Living labs will be real-life test beds for innovative e-mobility solutions, which will enable the project to and experiment in different environments. Mobility users and providers will be actively involved to co-create innovations and test the effectives of e-mobility technologies and services to ensure they meet user needs and are viable and fit into the local context. For each of the nine demonstration activities that will receive direct financial support from SOLUTIONSplus, a combination of regionally appropriate and feasible urban electric mobility solutions will be implemented. The integration of different e-mobility solutions in the demonstration project hubs will be a key focus. The testing of different types of electric vehicles and business models for e-mobility services will be conducted for a period of up to 24 months. As part of this task, SOLUTIONSplus will develop and implement a demonstration project that combine different e-mobility solutions, services, business models, types of vehicles and charging systems in an innovative and application-oriented manner. Each demo project has been outlined in the proposal phase, while technical details and an implementation plan will be developed during the first 6 months of the project, followed by the 18-month demonstration phase. The evaluation of the demo projects will start with data collection during the implementation phase, and finish with the analysis of the data in final phase of the project, resulting in recommendations for the scale-up and further financing along with other policy recommendations. For each demo action technical equipment will be made available by EU industry partners, costs will be covered for leasing, amortisation, operations, and seed funding for business model applications. The e-mobility innovations will be tested in close cooperation with transport providers and public transport authorities, local businesses and European industry, guided by research and innovation partners. The support teams will provide robust technical specifications tailor-made for the local context. Regional coordinators will be CAA (Asia), WI and CMM (Latin America), ITDP (Africa); ABB will provide charging solutions to Madrid, Hanoi, Montevideo; T-Systems will provide charging solutions for Pasig, and Hamburg; Valeo will develop e-3-wheelers with Kathmandu, Kigali and Dar es Salaam; CODATU will develop finance models for operators (Quito and Kathmandu), CRF will contribute to business model tests with a focus on sharing, DTU will support assessments of grid integration, FIER and ZLC will support logistics integration and models, IDIADA will support vehicle testing and data collection, ICLEI will support stakeholder dialogues, UITP will lead public transport integration and operations, Pluservice will develop and test the SOL+ MaaS app, Piaggio will contribute to e-2 and 3-wheeler tests and models, POLIS will support the demos in Hamburg and Madrid, UNEP and UN-Habitat will support Kigali and Dar es Salam, UTT will be the support partner for Hanoi, V2C2 will support the MaaS app and tests, VTT will support Kathmandu and Quito, CLI will provide support to Hanoi and share experiences from China, UEMI will provide support to all cities on the business model adaptation and testing, Volvo and Lindholmen will contribute to the e-bus demos in Montevideo and Quito, RC will support the demos in Quito and Kathmandu.

Analysis Report of Charging Ecosystem in Partner Regions

An analysis of the charging ecosystem in the partner regions will assess the operating environment, charging standards and protocols

Evaluation framework

The task starts with defining the objectives for evaluation and relevant key performance indicators (KPIs) for defining measures of success for electric mobility. The KPIs will cover environmental, social and economic aspects and will include both quantitative and qualitative measures (e.g. energy/fuel consumption, costs/benefits of EV use, user acceptance, perceived safety). Such KPIs will be used to evaluation existing, demonstrated, and future e-mobility solutions from a multi-criteria perspective. Existing KPI catalogues will be used as a basis (e.g. CityKEYS, ZeEUS) drawing from past and concurrent EU projects. The KPI shall be defined in close cooperation with the cities in order to incorporate their specific needs and objectives, as well as weighting and prioritisation through the framework.This task will also prepare, structure and design the assessment work in SOLUTIONSplus. A common methodology framework will be established to cope with different focus and features of the pilots, building on existing frameworks, such as the Urban Sustainability Framework (World Bank), FESTA methodology, as well as best practices and experience from other past and ongoing projects such as ASSURED, 2DECIDE, AEROFLEX, FREVUE, ORCA, HIFI Elements, STEVE, and ZeEUS. Specifically, the framework will provide concrete guidance in the steps throughout the process from high-level objectives, functional descriptions and identifying research questions and hypotheses to the actual impact assessment and e.g. cost-benefit analyses. Data-exchange and interfacing will be highlighted with reference to the synchronisation and cross-compatibility of tools. Suitable methodologies for evaluation will be identified and adapted. An iterative approach, considering data availability and demonstration city plans, will be followed for the definition of the most efficient methods.

Exploitation action summaries

SOLUTIONSplus will jointly develop a wider engagement strategy, review and adapt it every 6 months, based on findings and news of relevant external events. The strategy will follow established principles in impactful science and policy communication (e.g. use of trusted channels, multipliers and tailoring information to match targeted audience needs). The strategy will map relevant stakeholders and will be managed at various levels:•Innovation: stakeholders from the industry sector and private & public transport providers •Research: Research community•Policy: United Nations, National level decision makers •Demonstrators: City networks and city administrators •Public transport operators and authorities: UITP•Finance: National and international finance institutions and development banksThe project will be promoted through a series of channels and tools in order to guarantee coherent, wide and regular exploitation in the urban mobility communities. This task will support other tasks in the project, with the production of necessary material for conferences, workshops and exhibitions. It will work in cooperation with the SOLUTIONSplus cities and stakeholders for e.g. newsletters and webinars content.SOLUTIONSplus will arrange and facilitate participation at key high-level international events on innovation, economic policy, business investment choices and decarbonisation, to present and discuss the projects´ outputs. This task will include: 1)Contribution to high-level policy, business and investment: SOLUTIONSplus will showcase innovations and actions and engage in dialogues with several high-level events and fora each year. Under this task the team will provide inputs to events targeting at least once a year to the following audiences (in parenthesis the responsible partners): a.Policy: International Transport Forum (WI), UN Environment Assembly (UNEP), UN Habitat Assembly (UN-H), COP (SLoCaT) b.Finance: Development Finance Fora (KfW, World Bank) c.Businesses: WBCSD (V2C2), ERTRAC (Valeo), EGVIA(Volvo), EUCAR (CRF) d.Public transport: UTIP Summit and regional events (UITP), ITS (ERTICO) e.Research & Innovation: TRA (VTT), TRB (TNO), WCTR (DLR) 2)Active policy dialogue: In cooperation with the policy and finance partners of SOLUTIONSplus and the GEF-7 project an active dialogue with the partner countries will be facilitated (UNEP) to ensure that regulatory barriers will be addressed, needs of local authorities are recognized and policy, business and investment opportunities are seized. 3)Business and policy partnerships support: This will support envisioned joint services and products that will be taken forward building on the innovations developed and tested by the project.This task will lead to D6.2 summarising exploitation actions.

Nine (9) demonstration project updates

For all partner cities, demonstration implementation plans will be developed. This will build on the cities’ needs from WP1, technical specifications and business models from WP3 and will outline the concrete steps within the demonstration phase, including the impact assessments (WP1), links to the capacity development (WP2) and the adaptation of the business models (WP3). For the demonstration activities funded by SOLUTIONSplus this will also include the identification of service, charging and vehicle providers and models for cost reimbursement and sharing. For the demonstration actions funded through other sources, potential funding partners will be identified and steps towards implementation will be identified in Task 4.3. The regional platforms will be established as part of this task, which will organise the regional teams and support partners and coordinate with the GEF-7 sister project and other relevant regional projects to maximise the potential for take-up and replication of the e-mobility innovations tested in this project. A common implementation methodology will be developed, with the lead-partners for all regional teams (Europe, Asia, Africa, Latin America). This will form the basis of detailed implementation plans, which include all the activities need for preparation and execution of the demo, technical and operations issues, business model adaptation, stakeholder engagement and replication. The implementation methodology supports the teams to closely monitor the status of the demonstration projects, identify delays and criticalities and suggest corrective actions. The regional platforms and implementation teams will also work closely with the WP2 capacity building team to support the training activities for the Living Lab partner cities and share their experiences with others to replicate innovation actions.

The SOLUTIONSPLUS capacity building plan

SOLUTIONSplus will perform a comprehensive capacity and skills needs assessment on electric mobility in partner cities with all relevant stakeholders (policy makers, city officials, operators, etc.) and a larger group of public and private stakeholders interested in e-mobility. The needs assessment will be conducted prior to developing the learning tools (task 2.2). This will help the project to strategically identify capacity and skills development topics, methods and tools to support a further uptake of e-mobility in the partner countries and cities as well as additional cities and partner countries in the regions addressed by SOLUTIONSplus. The needs assessment will be undertaken by performing detailed surveys and interviews and begins by 1) Assessing the present capacity of partner cities on electric mobility, 2) Understanding the future capacity (desired state) based on the city’s vision for the future mobility, 3) Identifying gaps between present capacity and future desired skills, and 4) Selecting tools and training modules to fill these gaps. The surveys and interviews will be complemented by an interactive session during the Kick-Off workshop of the project aimed at reflecting on capacity gaps of partner cities – as well as a vision-building exercise.

User needs assessments

Building on the evaluation framework, this task analyses user needs. Taking into account the needs of demonstration actions and the objectives for evaluation, the different user groups of e-mobility passenger and freight technologies and services will be identified. These can include different groups of travellers including persons with reduced mobility and elderly, commuters etc. System Domain Analysis Methodology will be used to “draw” the profile of the users. This methodology will take into account all the aspects of the system (environment, user behaviour, mobility components, sociology components, user journeys, etc.) to identify the root causes. The systems investigation will be fed by an in-field research through surveys or interviews. UITP will involve the local demo partners (WP4) to define the user needs and perform in-field research (e.g. with interviews or surveys). Finally, the user-level feedback will be compiled to determine user groups and use cases and commonalities between them (use case groups). Use cases help in finding commonalities – based on vehicles, transport services, user profiles, among others - between different demonstration projects, and in providing structure and guidance to demonstration projects and give a frame for evaluation and reporting.

Report demo activities funded by other sources

This task will replicate SOLUTIONSplus demonstration actions and will identify opportunities sources other than the project (e.g. the GEF-7 project, among others). This will include the pre-identified partner cities. The scope of the planned activities has been developed jointly with the partner cities and will replicate the innovations tested in the demonstration actions carried out in Task 4.2. Based on the demonstration activities, the replication of the developed concepts will be assessed with other local governments, public transport authorities and transport providers in the partner regions.This task will actively facilitate the replication of the innovative technologies and business models tested in the demonstration actions. Over 50 cities have already expressed their interest to collaborate with SOLUTIONSplus. The replication actions of this task link closely to the demonstration activities (WP4) and the business models (WP3). Following up from the WP3 innovation challenges, the replication of SOLUTIONSplus e-mobility innovations in other cities will be provided to public transport operators (UITP), local start-ups (UN Environment) and local authorities (UN-Habitat). The second call for e-mobility innovators will be launched in month 20 and agreements of cooperation will then be signed between the respective consortium members and the local partners. A total funding of 800,000€ has been assigned to these innovation replication actions (20 replication actions sub-contracts @ up to 40.000€). Businesses, local authorities and public transport providers in other cities are invited to submit proposals to replicate the business models and demonstration actions developed by the project. The call for proposals will respect both local and EU legal requirements. The objective of this action is to replicate actions that sustain the tested innovations beyond the project’s lifetime (project duration of these replication actions month 24-48).This task will act as interface to the other relevant work packages and will facilitate exchange between SOLUTIONSplus partners and key private and public sector stakeholders in other countries in the region, beyond the ones directly engaged in this consortium. The replication capabilities in different existing and potential settings (urban, interurban, cross-border) will be analysed and specific actions will be initiated with local and national governments and private sector actors for the take-up of SOLUTIONSplus innovations. The main activities of this task will reflect the logic and flow of the overall work programme of the project and will be coordinated by the regional platforms and will include:•finding and selecting cities for replication actions (minimum 20) in Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America, •evaluating their potential for e mobility deployment in the global transport system considering several aspects technical, organisational and governance and socio-economic aspects, •determining the possible solutions and how to replicate them, •estimating the costs and identifying funding sources, •elaborating the roadmaps towards implementation. The replication of SOLUTIONSplus innovations will be supported in at least 20 cities, namely Belo Horizonte, Kochi, Casablanca, Budapest and the 16 GEF 7 partner countries: Antigua and Barbuda, Armenia, Burundi, Chile, Costa Rica, India, Ivory Coast, Jamaica, Madagascar, Maldives, Peru, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, St. Lucia, Togo and Ukraine. The following opportunities for replication of SOLUTIONSplus innovations have already been identified in GEF-7 partner countries: Antigua & Barbuda (electrification of public transport & innovative financing models), Costa Rica (electric buses in San Jose Metropolitan Area), Chile (medium-sized electric city buses and 130 electric fixed-route taxis), Madagascar (electric motorcycles and 3-wheelers coupled with solar charging in Antananarivo and Taomasina), Sierra Leone (2&3 whe

Funding, financing and procurement summaries

This task will take concrete steps towards financing large scale, transformative implementation projects based on the learning from the demonstration activities.Funding: This task will aim to align e-mobility solutions to national frameworks and priorities and will work with national governments on Urban Mobility Programmes that help rolling-out e-mobility solutions more widely across the country. A particular focus for this task will be on the development of national funding programmes for public and shared e-mobility solutions in cities. In close cooperation with the MobiliseYourCity, Euroclima+, IntraACP and the GEF-7 sister project, dialogues with the national governments in the partner countries will be facilitated with the objective of launching dedicated programmes for e-mobility for local authorities and local public transport operators. The demonstration activities in the SOLUTIONSplus partner cities will act as reference points for the national roll-out. Financing: For large-scale projects such as e-BRT lines, financing from domestic or multilateral banks and financing mechanisms will be required. The SOLUTIONSplus and GEF-7 projects will work directly with partner development banks, e.g. those involved in the GEF 7 sister project (ADB, AfDB, IDB, WB) and those involved in the MobiliseYourCity partnership (AFD, KfW, EBRD) and CAF. As part of the wider programme, financial institutions will be involved early in the scoping and panning of the transformational projects based on the demo actions, which will allow a close alignment to funding priorities and will enable the consortium to address specific requests from the bank during the demo and analysis phases. Procurement: The 30 partner cities and national governments involved in the joint SOLUTIONSplus and GEF-7 programme will bring a critical mass when it comes to the procurement of electric vehicles. The project partners will facilitate procurement round tables with providers of e-mobility solutions with a view to negotiate more favourable conditions for local and national authorities. These procurement round tables will be facilitated by UN Environment and will be supported by the regional coordinators (CAA, ITDP, CMM).

Nine (9) demonstration implementation plans

Five (5) proposals for National Urban Mobility Programmes

Annual updates on dissemination activities

This task will implement the dissemination and communication strategy, develop and deploy information, tools, channels and platforms for the targeted stakeholders, and engage in wider dissemination of the content developed within the project. Part of the strategy will be the simple graphic and communication identity at the beginning of the project to give the project an identity with high recognition value, e.g. a unique colour scheme, a logo, etc. Dissemination channels will include: Social media output streams: Twitter and LinkedIn to link existing popular social media accounts to promote retweeting, and production of short posts/tweets, infographics and short statements on relevant findings Creation and delivery of defined content to press and online media journalists, and to multiplier organisations;A project website will be the main promotional channel of the project. The continued refreshing of the project website as a knowledge repository, offering compelling information about the challenges being tackled by the project, the project rationale and the source information gathered during the project, including a searchable database. All necessary security systems (firewalls, up-to-date system versions, back-up systems, etc.) will be put in place to provide the level of security, which is needed for a project of this scope;Dissemination channels will also include: 4) Webinars for partner cities with relevant stakeholders; 5) Trainings/Workshops; 6) Dialogue/Meetings; 7) Conferences; 8) Scientific Journal articlesDissemination tools will include Short update briefs (at least 8 per year) for emailing to identified stakeholders, highlighting key pieces of relevant research and project actions (and further links) targeted to audiences. An online email marketing tool will provide quantitative feedback on the opening rate and reading statistics of the briefs, thus, improving ongoing impact. The system will also facilitate further posting/sharing of information on social media; Development of printed material to facilitate the information flow and promotion of the project at events and to a wider audience. The material includes, but not limited to, project brochure, printed Factsheets, case studies, production of targeted flyers including benefits for each target group to be distributed at face-to-face meetings, technical workshops and industry events. Translations for these flyers will be foreseen.Scientific Publications in peer-reviewed journals;At least two Infographics, providing visual information on the project’s content and achievements, suitable for wider social media outreach and for presentations; Two professional project videos, an animation and a promotional video are foreseen; some in-house videos including footage from the cities will be also produced to highlight the project progressThe publication of target audience specific material will include:Report design, formatting and editing for dissemination in electronic and printed form. This will include review by technical experts and communication experts,Development of key messages for specific audience groups (e.g. industry. stakeholders, financing institutions, policy makers), which will include - knowledge sharing kits and training kits,Publications will be available on the project’s website in a sharable format. A small print-run of selected publications will also be produced for distribution at events, in meetings or by mail to targeted stakeholders. The results of the publications will be delivered in English. Summary documents may be provided in French, Spanish and other languages on demand. Translation of SOLUTIONSplus training and e-learning materials for all partner regions. Present the results of the projects at relevant events. Development of a liaison plan revised every year which will identify relevant activities, projects, stakeholder groups and associations to involve during the project life.Development of a series of tools to

Impact assessment results

The scope of evaluation will be twofold: i) Cross-cutting evaluation on selected key impact areas will be performed to gain insight on the overall potential of the e-mobility services in different urban environments around the world. ii) In addition, selected demonstration project specific KPIs will be evaluated to address issues specific to certain types of areas or circumstances. The assessment will be documented in a way that enables meaningful geographic comparisons and transferability to other settings. This supports subsequent scaling up of projects and activities in each region. Results of this task will feed into the toolbox (Task 1.1) and thus allow decision makers to gain insight on the impacts of the measures on the investigated areas.

Impact Assessment Guidance of Urban e-mobility Innovations

Measure the impact of urban e-mobility innovations, specifically on first/last-mile connectivity for research and development cooperation actors

Capacity building tools and updates

The needs assessment will be led by UN-Habitat and informed through the experience of partners like Polis, UITP, CODATU and ERTICO. These partners amassed valuable experience through projects such as, CIVITAS2020, the EU SUMP take-up project’s cluster, the CAPITAL H2020 project and the ITS Academy, and other EU projects. The needs assessment will cover aspects such as local and national policy and regulatory frameworks, integrated energy and environment planning and management, technologies, business and financial models, access and integration, vision building and strategy development (see list of trainers and thematic leads in task 2.5). The outcomes of the needs assessment and gap analysis will form the basis of the SOLUTIONSplus capacity building plan and needs assessment (D2.1), which will be revised and updated mid-way the project. This plan will outline: •the themes and curriculum of e-mobility training modules (online and face-to-face) (task 2.2); •outline the contributions of the SOLUTIONSplus toolbox (WP1) to the capacity building; •the sequence, location and timing of training, capacity and skills building activities: the peer-to-peer programme for SOLUTIONSplus cities (task 2.3) the training schedule, to be undertaken by internal (and affiliated) expert organizations of the SOLUTIONSplus consortium (task 2.5 – see the table below); this schedule will take into account the local measure implementation cycle (planning, implementation, evaluation, upscaling and deployment) as well as regional and global key events that can be synergized with SOLUTIONSplus capacity building activities;•training opportunities from partner projects and initiatives;•the structure of the capacity building ecosystem (task 2.5).

15 E-mobility scale-up concepts for 15 cities and 5 prefeasibility studies

Concepts for projects will be developed which aim at scaling-up the demonstration actions. This will be done in consultation with key private and public sector stakeholders in the partner cities. The concepts will aim to sustain the innovations tested in the demonstration actions and to develop them into a project proposal for a transformational, innovative and integrated e-mobility project that can be submitted to domestic, bi-lateral, multilateral or international financing institutions. The concepts outline the key aspects of these projects, key partners and steps in the process as per the requirements of the targeted financial institution. The concepts will be based on the evaluation reports and impact assessments of the demonstration actions. Successful concepts will be further developed into prefeasibility studies as per the requirements of the targeted financial institutions. To maximise the benefits from the SOLUTIONSplus project, the development of prefeasibility studies for scale-up projects on urban e-mobility solutions will focus on the demonstration cities. This will involve expanding the implementation scope to involve other potentially viable business models or geographic areas in the demonstration cities/countries. These projects identified for up-scaling will be designed in consultation with the funding entities (facilitated in task 5.3). This task will make use of the partnerships and networks established through the support and investment platforms, which are part of the GEF-7 sister project.

Collaboration framework

Coaching and matchmakingThe sub-tasks mentioned above will be accompanied by the following coaching activities (interlinked with the tasks on capacity building and on sharing of experience, see WP2):•Linking supply and demand: Based on the local needs assessments, e-mobility solutions identified by Task 3.1 will be adapted to the local contexts in the partner cities, •Mentoring: provide technical expertise and knowledge support to local start-ups to transform innovative ideas into technologically feasible products and services at a local level;•Linking local and international businesses: Exchange between local and international businesses will be facilitated to form business partnerships that can take business models forward, The project team will ensure that information is shared on a fair and impartial basis, respecting intellectual property rights and competition rules. The options will be developed and designed for the benefit of all target groups involved in the respective business model. As the electric vehicle market evolves rapidly and new electric vehicles are regularly introduced, It is likely that not all target group members are aware of the developments. Through this task, a wide spectrum of electric vehicles will be featured, with focus on specific applications for public and shared transport, in particular mini-buses, two-/three-wheelers, vans, cargo-e-bikes, etc.•Matrix /types of business models•Regional needs and capabilities / European contributions•Technical details / specifications guidancePartnerships developed in this task will be in line with the collaboration framework that is developed under this task (D3.2).

Toolbox for efficient e-mobility

This task will produce a scalable and harmonised toolbox for advanced implementation, management and operation strategies of efficient e-mobility solutions. This toolbox will build on tools developed by some partners' projects such as ZeEUS, ASSURED, ELIPTIC and others; they will be adapted to the local contexts in Asia, Africa and Latin America. The SOLUTIONSplus toolbox will be the key repository of the project spanning across all the work packages, providing: •Impact assessment tools (WP1), •Capacity building material (WP2), •Summaries of business plans and models (WP3), •Summaries of e-mobility innovations tested in the demonstration actions (WP4), •Design, operations and management tools for different e-mobility solutions (WP4)•Provide information financing institutions and funding options (WP5) The toolbox will be developed in an iterative approach (living lab based), and the toolbox will be elaborated and improved based on the experiences gained (feedback loops) from the demonstrations as well as the findings from impact assessment and other work packages, such as technical specifications to be applied in WP4. The toolbox will be divided into two modules: “Models and Assessment” and “Planning and Implementation”. The Models and Assessment module will contain an inventory of state-of-the-art and openly accessible simulation models to address strategic transport and energy systems modelling that includes planning, management, optimisation and impact evaluation of electric vehicle services and infrastructure. Dedicated tools e.g. for air quality impact assessments (ICCT), multi-criteria analysis (TNO), cost-benefit assessments (VTT), e-logistics (ZLC), heavy-duty vehicles (FIER), energy assessment and management (Dynniq), vehicle testing (IDIADA), e-buses, charging and operation (ABB, Volvo), efficient e-bus operations (UITP), vehicle-to-grid solutions (DTU), prototype development (Valeo), e-mobility services, access (UEMI), electric 2- and 3-wheelers (UNEP), user acceptance, economic opportunities (DLR). The Planning and Implementation module will consist of business plans (WP3), good practice examples, operation, planning and management tools. Dedicated trainings will be offered throughout the project on both modules in WP2. The toolbox developed in this task shall be disseminated to an online audience (via WP6) in a coherent and easy to use format and will be structured around the two modules with different applications for different user groups, e.g. transport professionals, industry, researchers. This task will lead to D1.1 “Toolbox for efficient e-mobility” delivered in month 6 summarising existing tools that can be used for initial assessments in the context of the demos (WP4) and for trainings more widely in the context of the capacity building and peer-learning (WP2). Regular updates to the toolbox ensure that partner cities, replication cities, professionals and networks can benefit from the innovations developed and tested by the project. The development of the toolbox will benefit from synergies with the knowledge products generated through the thematic working groups within the Global Programme of the GEF-7 sister project, which will then also continue to maintain the toolbox after the lifetime of SOLUTIONSplus.

Risk analysis report

"Considering the high level of innovations in the expected demonstrations as well as the high number of partners and globally the cities context, it is quite important to set up a continuous risk management in order to follow the probability of occurrence of identified risks or the emergence of new ones.For each WP and each tasks/subtasks a specific risk analysis template will be established; foreseeable risks will be periodically analysed (trimestral if no urgencies) and adequate measurement method of progress will be elaborated (risk indicators) as well as the ""acceptability level"" of each risk. Then the risks analysis will be based on the traditional ""level of impact x probability of occurrence"" approaches (scale 1-5). Periodic risk reports will be analysed by the Steering Group and if necessary, mitigation measures or more drastic decisions will be set up. Outcomes will also be used in the assessments conducted in WP1"

Data storage repository

Secondly, technical data acquisition methods, and data management systems from the vehicle fleet (e.g. energy/fuel consumption, charging time), and infrastructure will be defined. Moreover, surveys for subjective data collection, during or after demonstration phases will be drafted in this task. Finally, both the subjective and objective data will be managed and stored in a cloud-solution provided by V2C2 with special emphasis on security and privacy.This task is responsible for performing comprehensive impact assessment and evaluation from economic, social and environmental perspectives according to the assessment framework (Task 1.2), tools (Task 1.1), and data requirements (Task 1.3, WP4). The performance, feasibility and usability of the introduced services and use cases with respect to the user needs and various city circumstances will be assessed, utilising and analysing the data collected. The potential impacts of the implemented e-mobility solutions will be explored from different perspectives such as: user acceptance, environment, GHG and other emissions, air quality, traffic safety, traffic efficiency, energy efficiency, personal mobility, well-being/quality of life, sustainability, electrical safety. The assessment will both be performed ex-ante and ex-post.

Eight to ten (8-10) business plans (building on the business opportunities)

This task will engage and support start-ups to contribute to innovative business models and plans developed in Task 3.3. This task will focus on the participating cities and will be linked closely with the replication task (4.3) for innovation replication in the regions. Dedicated innovation challenges will be supported by this task and seed-funding will be provided. UITP will support up to five European SMEs (5 sub-contracts, 50,000 each, following a call for proposals) who can contribute to the demonstration actions e.g. specific technologies (several SMEs have expressed interest, letters attached). UN Environment and UN-Habitat will support local companies and transport providers based in the partner cities (up to 9 sub-contracts in total, 50,000 each, following a call for proposals) who contribute to the demonstration actions, e.g. with local technologies and/or services and embed the innovations locally. A call for e-mobility innovators will be launched (month 10) and agreements of cooperation will then be signed between the respective consortium members and the partners. This first call will be directed to local innovators in the 9 primary demonstration cities and will aim to identify private and public sector actors who contribute to the demonstration actions (duration of the project, month 12-36). A second call will be part of the replication actions in WP4 and will be open for businesses, local authorities and public transport providers in other cities, who aim to replicate the business models and demonstration actions developed by the project. For each of these innovation seed-funding actions, concrete objectives and deliverables will be identified and partners from the consortium will actively integrate the participating local innovators and the project’s overall activities. The call for proposals will respect both local and EU legal requirements. The objective of this action is to initiate partnerships that sustain the tested innovations beyond the project’s lifetime. The support for local innovators goes well beyond the seed funding, it will also include: 1) Local start-ups (identified in Task 3.2) are supported to experiment with the SOLUTIONSplus business plans.2) Local hackathons and start-up events (2 in each region together with WP4) will be organised to strengthen the partnership between local companies with European innovators and industry partners. A team of consortium partners from regional and thematic focus areas provides pro-active support to the local start-up communities. The results of this activity will be documented in short summary reports. Leveraging the IPR of the start-up within the project. 3) Opportunities for project partners are for example to act as customers for the services and the products of identified start-ups, or to act as (co-)investors in these start-ups. Such opportunities are in a first instance targeted to project demonstrations and, in a second instance, extended beyond the project.4) Scaling up and replicating business models will be pursued in connection to Task 4.3 and in view of increasing their potential revenue basis after the end of the project.5) The results achieved by start-ups’ activities will be included in the catalogue developed in Task 3.1 and will be subject to focused marketing communication in WP6 to increase their visibility e.g. at relevant events.6) Renewed business plans will be elaborated (as follow-up of Task 3.3) for potential scale-up and investment opportunity or/and to offer their upgraded products and services to the partner community, acting as potential customers (in connection to WP 4 and 5).This task will also facilitate the cooperation on start-ups’ innovations with e-mobility providers by leveraging on industry and innovation networks. The following partners will support the respective exchanges: ERTRAC (Valeo) EGVIA (Volvo), EUCAR (CRF), ITS (ERTICO), WBCSD (ABB), EARPA (IDIADA, V2C2), ERTRAC (DLR).

Planning and implementation support report
Fifteen (15) policy advice papers

The success of urban electric mobility solutions critically depends on national policy frameworks, including fiscal and regulatory measures. Part of this Work Package will be to develop policy proposals that enable the take-up and integration of sustainable urban electric mobility solutions as part of a wider National Urban Mobility Programme. This task will develop recommendations for the local and national policy makers in the partner countries. This will include the integration of e-mobility business models with other sustainable mobility and energy policies and will highlight regulatory issues that need to be addressed to enable the take-up of e-mobility solutions tested in this project. The task will build on the analysis of the countries’ policy framework including industrial policies (task 1.5 and 3.1). As part of this task, summaries for national roadmaps and briefing papers that outline business opportunities will be developed. By reviewing the existing national and subnational mobility policies, SOLUTIONSplus will provide policy guidance to the project countries on how policies can be refined to create an enabling framework for electric mobility at a national and local level. 15 policy papers will be developed with recommendations on standards, regulations, fiscal policies etc.As part of this task, recommendations will also be developed to consider better integration of e-mobility in Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMPs) or similar local planning documents. This task will also support the institutionalisation of electric mobility with local and national governments.

Regional training activity report

The city experts and local implementation stakeholders will go through a series of three on-the-job trainings. •An outbound site-visit/on the job coaching will bring the SOLUTIONSplus cities to European expert cities in their field, where they can access local implementation stakeholders and end users and find answers to questions on how to plan and implement EV solutions that partners cities seek to implement. These visits will happen during the first 18 months of the project. Expert cities listed in the table below have committed to take part in the SOLUTIONSplus activities. •The second phase will bring the European experts to the SOLUTIONSplus partner cities to support local planning and implementation. European experts in cooperation with SOLUTIONSplus expert partners will provide insights and advise tailored to the local context and conditions. Site visits will be combined with trainings, while reaching out to other regional SOLUTIONSplus partners and interested cities. •In a third phase, the SOLUTIONSplus partner cities and expert cities will jointly visit expert cities in the SOLUTIONSplus regions (outside of Europe) to discuss up-scaling of EV solutions. The individual peer-to-peer capacity building targets will be laid down for each SOLUTIONSplus city and the activity will be reported in the deliverable D2.3. TUB will facilitate a dedicated training programme on the toolbox for young professionals (100 in total, 25 each year, 4 years) in the SOLUTIONSplus partner cities, which will include four summer schools and several PhD and Master projects directly related to the demonstration actions in the partner cities.

Global competitiveness report on electric mobility solutions

The objective of this task is two-fold: preparation of testing innovative business models in the context of the demonstration actions; and establishment of business plans to sustain these activities on a commercial basis beyond the project’s lifetime. Business model development tailored to the user needs in the partner citiesThe business models developed will provide the initial project concepts for demonstration activities (WP4). They focus on the local and international value chain and highlight opportunities for local businesses as well as the European industry. The business model development will be carried out by teams of research and industry partners established in task 3.1. Business models are a building block for the implementation of demonstration actions along with national policy initiatives, international competition assessments and European research and development cooperation programmes. Inputs from industry, city, operators and finance partners to the business models will be vital for this task. The business models are smart combinations of technologies products and markets of the use cases, in synergy with local market specifics and needs. They aim at creating economically feasible business opportunities. Elements of the business models are described in section 1.4 (Ambition). In this task, the target groups are informed about various innovative ways of engaging users and making the e-mobility options attractive to use. The options will be developed and designed to benefit all the target groups involved in the business model.Based on the use cases developed in WP1 and the catalogue of e-mobility solutions (task 3.1), in combination with the cities’ ambitions and their needs, feasible e-mobility use cases (including the demonstrators) will be shortlisted and selected, through a joint effort of the cities and the SOLUTIONSplus consortium. The feasibility of the e-mobility use cases, will be defined based on a) effectiveness in terms of climate impact and the broader environmental impact (including air quality, noise pollution, congestion); b) efficiency in terms of cost savings / air quality improvement, c) expected societal acceptance and d) the financial/economic, technical and organisational feasibility. The output of this sub-task will be bundled into a city e-mobility plan. Models will also include aspects such as naming rights, branding, advertisements etc. for e-bike-sharing, e-buses, e-cargo bikes, etc. as a tool for generating income.

Dissemination, exploitation and replication strategy

This task will develop a coherent strategy (D6.1) to deliver outreach, exploitation, dissemination and communication activities of the project. These activities will benefit greatly from the extensive partner networks within the consortium. The strategy will identify opportunities for outreach and engagement throughout the project and will plan appropriate activities related to the different work packages of the project. The approach will be to facilitate active exchange about sustainable urban (e-)mobility by directly engaging stakeholders using established networks to reach relevant policy makers and decision makers on financing and investments. The strategy will also highlight feedback loops of the outreach and communication process to the work packages. Dissemination and outreach activities will feature in all thematic work packages and will be guided by this strategy.

Living Lab Methodology Guide for Academic Institutions

Living lab methodology guidance for academic institutions

SOLUTIONSplus Replication Guide

Aim: Produce a comprehensive guide that encapsulates the holistic learnings from the SOLUTIONSplus project, making it a go-to resource for stakeholders keen on replicating the project's successes.Process:Consolidate all components – from vehicle blueprints to business strategies – into a structured and user-friendly guide.Ensure that the guide addresses the diverse needs of stakeholders – from entrepreneurs to policymakers.Prioritize clarity, actionable insights, and adaptability, ensuring that the guide remains relevant in various regional and operational contexts.D4.7 will provide access to a set of robust and adaptable resources that not only showcase the innovations and successes of the SOLUTIONSplus project but also offer clear guidelines on how to replicate these achievements in their respective contexts

Fifteen (15) business models for e-mobility solutions (incl. public transport, logistics, car/bike-sharing, charging)

Business model development tailored to the user needs in the partner citiesThe business models developed will provide the initial project concepts for demonstration activities (WP4). They focus on the local and international value chain and highlight opportunities for local businesses as well as the European industry. The business model development will be carried out by teams of research and industry partners established in task 3.1. Business models are a building block for the implementation of demonstration actions along with national policy initiatives, international competition assessments and European research and development cooperation programmes. Inputs from industry, city, operators and finance partners to the business models will be vital for this task. The business models are smart combinations of technologies products and markets of the use cases, in synergy with local market specifics and needs. They aim at creating economically feasible business opportunities. Elements of the business models are described in section 1.4 (Ambition). In this task, the target groups are informed about various innovative ways of engaging users and making the e-mobility options attractive to use. The options will be developed and designed to benefit all the target groups involved in the business model.Based on the use cases developed in WP1 and the catalogue of e-mobility solutions (task 3.1), in combination with the cities’ ambitions and their needs, feasible e-mobility use cases (including the demonstrators) will be shortlisted and selected, through a joint effort of the cities and the SOLUTIONSplus consortium. The feasibility of the e-mobility use cases, will be defined based on a) effectiveness in terms of climate impact and the broader environmental impact (including air quality, noise pollution, congestion); b) efficiency in terms of cost savings / air quality improvement, c) expected societal acceptance and d) the financial/economic, technical and organisational feasibility. The output of this sub-task will be bundled into a city e-mobility plan. Models will also include aspects such as naming rights, branding, advertisements etc. for e-bike-sharing, e-buses, e-cargo bikes, etc. as a tool for generating income. Business plan development and preparation of commercial operation This task will also focus to be a key aspect towards long-term sustainability of the demonstration activities. It will build on current models for e-mobility solutions, add innovation aspects related to integration and adapt them to the local circumstances in the partner cities. This step will again be developed by the task teams around the thematic clusters as outlined above. Based upon the results of this task, the identified demonstrators will be evaluated and - were needed - reshaped and fine-tuned with the participating cities. By bringing the industry partners and local businesses together, this task aims to develop business models that enable the implementation of solutions that fit the need of the cities – identified in Task 2.1. In this task, the development of business model will include:•Gaps analysis: A detailed local market analysis for gaps and opportunities for implementing a solution that fits the needs of the city; the current situation, the climate ambitions of the city, existing efforts on sustainable mobility as well as the expected results. The potential for realising sustainable mobility and transport as well as the expected impact, will be assessed;•Needs assessment: Engagement with the partner cities and local stakeholders on the key requirements on e-mobility solutions; •User behaviour: Analysis of current and projected mobility user behaviour;•Local and national policy environment: Assessment of the local (sub-national) and national level policies affecting e-mobility (vehicles, integration and services);•Linking local and international businesses: Exchange between local and international businesse

Start-up Summary

Start-up Summary Report

Standardisation and harmonisation specifications related to demo actions

eLearning report

In close cooperation with the GEF-7 sister project, a global capacity building programme targeted at decision makers, practitioners and businesses will be implemented. Selected conferences, in which SOLUTIONSplus members are active, are targeted as platforms for regional and international trainings such as Clean Air Asia’s Better Air Quality (BAQ), ITF/OECD’s International Transport Forum (ITF), SLoCaT’s Transport and Climate Change Week, UN Environment and UN Habitat Assemblies, World Urban Forum, the climate Conference of Parties (COP), UITP’s Global Public Transport Summit, Transport Research Arena, Transport Research Board, ITS congresses and others. A complete list will be developed jointly with Task 6.2 at project start and updated annually.Under this task, SOLUTIONSplus partners will also select training centres and involve them in the process to develop their methodology and knowledge for future interventions (including beyond the project’s life time). The train-the-trainer activities will involve potential trainers among local associations and networks (e.g. through ERTICO ITS Academy and the UITP regional training centres). As part of this task, experiences and good practices arising from the cooperation with cities and regions across the world will be compiled (D2.6). These good practices will be used in Task 2.3 to enrich training sessions with practical examples of deployment of e-mobility and they will contain a description of challenges, solutions, business models and approaches to deployment. Regional experiences from Task 2.4 will be adapted to be part of the training material and will be integrated also into the SOLUTIONSplus toolbox.In addition to the on-site trainings and workshops, the SOLUTIONSplus will also develop a self-paced eLearning activity (following the successful example of CAPITAL eLearning project) that will enable stakeholders globally to participate in knowledge sharing activities. In addition, webinars will be held by experts in the field and the recorded webinars will be shared as learning material for the eLearning participants. The Mobility Academy and other partner platforms will be used for the SOLUTIONSplus eLearning. This activity will be reported upon in the eLearning report (D2.5). The participants of the knowledge sharing activities of the SOLUTIONSplus project will be invited to be a part of an online community where the participants have the opportunity to share their experiences with other participants and query experts on electric mobility. The community of practice will also maintain a database of experts, organisations and businesses categorised into their specific electric mobility offering. Table: Topics and Expert Organisations* for Trainings and Webinars The table below summarises the capacity building modules and the respective trainers from the consortium, who will develop the modules and conduct trainings in the regions and online.PillarsModule TopicsExperts/trainersThematic clusters VehiclesElectric 2- and 3-wheelers:UNEP, ValeoElectric buses, e-BRT, e-trucks, mini-busesVolvoRetro-fitting electric buses and mini-busesRupprecht ConsultOperationsInnovative charging solutions of high-capacity bus-systemsABBUse of existing systems and grids for the charging of electric vehiclesT-Systems, DynniqSeamless charging and shared chargingVolvo, DynniqFreight and e-logisticsZLC, FIERIntegrationMobility as a ServicePLUS, ERTICO, V2C2Integrated Public Transport Network Planning, UITP, UN-HabitatEco-routing T-Systems, ERTICOGrid integration DynniqCross-cutting issues Business modelling and planningDeveloping e-mobility business modelsVTTPlanning and implementation of business modelsERTICOStart-up IncubationUN-Habitat, ERTICOCosts and benefits of E-MobilityVTT, TNOPartnerships and cooperation opportunitiesUEMIPolicy integration and financeSustainable Urban Mobility PlanningRupprecht Consult, CODATUNationa

Collection of good practices from SOLUTIONSplus capacity building activities

As part of this task, experiences and good practices arising from the cooperation with cities and regions across the world will be compiled (D2.6). These good practices will be used in Task 2.3 to enrich training sessions with practical examples of deployment of e-mobility and they will contain a description of challenges, solutions, business models and approaches to deployment. Regional experiences from Task 2.4 will be adapted to be part of the training material and will be integrated also into the SOLUTIONSplus toolbox.In addition to the on-site trainings and workshops, the SOLUTIONSplus will also develop a self-paced eLearning activity (following the successful example of CAPITAL eLearning project) that will enable stakeholders globally to participate in knowledge sharing activities. In addition, webinars will be held by experts in the field and the recorded webinars will be shared as learning material for the eLearning participants. The Mobility Academy and other partner platforms will be used for the SOLUTIONSplus eLearning. This activity will be reported upon in the eLearning report (D2.5). The participants of the knowledge sharing activities of the SOLUTIONSplus project will be invited to be a part of an online community where the participants have the opportunity to share their experiences with other participants and query experts on electric mobility. The community of practice will also maintain a database of experts, organisations and businesses categorised into their specific electric mobility offering.

Data Management Plan

A Data Management Plan will be developed as a deliverable (by month 6). This deliverable will evolve during the lifetime of the project in order to present the status of the project's reflections on data management. The project team will submit a report to clarify the methods used for the stakeholder involvement during the project. For each of the methods, the project will provide: 1) Details on the procedures and criteria that will be used to identify/recruit research participants; 2) Detailed information on the informed consent procedures; 3) Templates of the informed consent forms and information sheet. The Data Management Plan will clarify: 1) On whether and what types of personal data will be collected during stakeholder consultation; 2) On whether and what types of personal data will be collected during studies; 3) If personal data are collected during any of the phases of the project then detailed information will be provided on the procedures that will be implemented for data collection, storage, protection, retention and destruction and confirmation that they comply with national and EU legislation. Detailed information on the informed consent procedures that will be implemented regarding the collection, storage and protection of personal data will be submitted. SOLUTIONSplus will clarify whether secondary use of data will take place for the assessment of value chain dynamics. If applicable, the project team will confirm that data is publicly available. If data is not publicly available, relevant permissions and authorizations for the use of data will be submitted.

Veröffentlichungen

Kathmandu, Nepal: Ev Charging Infrastructure

Autoren: Bijay Thapa, Shritu Shrestha, Emilie Martin
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

MADRIDSOLUTIONSPLUS I LIVING LABS UPDATE

Autoren: Hyung Ju Kim, Wuppertal Institute (Visiting scholar)/ National Institute of Green Technology Korea Shritu Shrestha, Wuppertal Institute Kanya Pranawengkapti, Wuppertal Institute
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for E-mobility Pasig

Autoren: Angelica Camacho, Myron Alcanzare, Naressa Saripada
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for e-mobility: Effective deployment of electric bus fleets

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus Team
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Data Collection of ICE three-wheelers in Dar es SalaamIntermediate Report

Autoren: Several SOLUTIONSPlus partners conducted the data collection methods and drafted the corresponding parts in this report: Urban Electric Mobility Initiative (UEMI), Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR) - German Aerospace Center
Veröffentlicht in: 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

User Needs AssessmentCitiesHamburg, Madrid, Quito, Montevideo, Pasig, Hanoi, Kathmandu, Kigali, Dar es Salaam

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus-Team
Veröffentlicht in: 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Opportunities Coming by using automotive components in L category EVS (LEVS)SOLUTIONPLUS POLICY PAPER

Autoren: Stanley Chanzu, Maureen Kinyua, Christopher Kost, Gashaw Abera and Rafik Yani, ITDP
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Scale-Up Concept NoteScaling sustainable and electric urban mobility solutions in Dar es Salaam

Autoren: Emilie Martin (WI), Annika Berlin (UNEP), Judith Owigar (UN-Habitat), Carolyne Mimano (ITDP), Eng. John Shauri (ITDP)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Scale-Up Concept Note“Scaling gender inclusive electric motorcycles in Kigali”

Autoren: City of Kigali, UN-Habitat, ITDP Africa, DART, DLR
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

EV Charging Needs, Challenges and Opportunities from a global perspective

Autoren: Zeal Shah Shruti Raje
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Electric Bus Initiative in India:Learnings from the electric bus programme in India

Autoren: Jyoti Prasad Painuly Subash Dhar Talat Munshi
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Montevideo, UruguaySOLUTIONSPLUS I LIVING LABS UPDATE

Scale-up Concept Note:Madrid/ Spain

Autoren: Sergio Fernández Balaguer, César Omar Chacón - EMT Madrid
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Scale-up Concept: Addis Ababa e-bus charging infrastructure

Autoren: Eng. Derrick Ogonji, Claire Birungi, Chris Kost, ITDP
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for e-mobility: HamburgDemonstration Project: Inter-modal travel chains with e-micro vehicles

Autoren: Stefan Werland, Wuppertal Institute Dominik Radzuweit, Hamburger Hochbahn AG
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTSVolume 8: Montevideo, Uruguay

Autoren: Eetu Wallius, Elina Aittoniemi, Juan Carriquiry, Maria Rosa Muñoz, Merja Penttinen, Anne Silla, Guilhermina Torrão, Anu Tuominen
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for e-mobility Kathmandu

Autoren: Bijoy Thapa, Clean Air Asia Shritu Shrestha, Wuppertal Institute
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Impact Assessment GuideSOLUTIONSplus Replication Toolkit

Autoren: Michael Barfod (DTU), George Panagakos (DTU)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

SOLUTIONSplus Start-ups brochureSummaries and business concepts

Autoren: Emily Martin, Wuppertal Institute Shritu Shrestha, Wuppertal Institute Maria Rosa Munoz, Wuppertal Institute Constanza Urbina, Wuppertal Institute Yasin Imran Rony, Wuppertal Institute Juan Carriquiry, U
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Regional Light Electric Vehicles (LEV) Guideline inSoutheast Asia

Autoren: Shritu Shrestha, Wuppertal Institute Kanya Pranawengkapti, Wuppertal Institute Stefan Werland, Wuppertal Institute
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for Electric Vehicle charging in Yerevan

Autoren: Renske Schuitmaker
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Concept Paper for Developing Nepal National Urban Mobility Program

Autoren: Bhupendra Das Shritu Shrestha Bijay Thapa Katrina Ganzon
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Scale-up Concept Note, Dar es Salaam Scaling Sustainable and electric urban mobility solutions in Dar es Salaam

Autoren: Emilie Martin (WI) Annika Berlin (UNEP) Judith Owigar (UN-Habitat) Carolyne Mimano (ITDP) Eng. John Shauri (ITDP)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Unlocking urban mobility opportunities through electrification

Autoren: Marion Tinio Raymund Abad Naressa Saripada
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Buenos Aires, Argentina: City Roadmap for the uptake of electric vehicles for urban logistics

Autoren: Ari Rizian (TUB) Maximiliano Parisi (GCBA) Andrés Gavilan (ICLEI)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Bogóta, ColombiaScale-up Concept notePersons with Disabilities or reduced mobility access by incorporating electric engines to convert handy cycles into electric-assisted bicycles

"Scale-up Concept Note""Scaling up sector coupling solutions in Kigali to reinforce the mobility-energy-resources nexus"""

Autoren: Emilie Martin (WI), Moise Bitangaza (UEMI)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania - SOLUTIONSplus Living Labs Update

CITY ROADMAP FOR E-MOBILITY: MADRID

Autoren: Sergio Fernández Balaguer, César Omar Chacón - EMT Madrid
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Buenos Aires, ArgentinaScale-up Concept noteSupport the uptake of (light) electric vehicles for urban logistics in Buenos Aires

Autoren: Ari Rizian (TU Berlin)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

E-Mobility Policy Advice Paper for the Ministry of Works and Transport Tanzania

Autoren: Judith Adem Owigar, UN-Habitat Mercy Edna Manyasa, UN-Habitat Shawn Byabato, UN-Habitat Jordi Bosch, UN-Habitat Phanice Ombati, UN-Habitat Anika Richter, UN-Habitat
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Kıgalı, RwandaSOLUTIONSPLUS I LIVING LABS UPDATE

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTS Volume 1: Overview

Autoren: George Panagakos (DTU), Subash Dhar (UNEP), Bachtijar Ashari (TNO), Naressa Saripada (CAA), Mirko Goletz (DLR), Eetu Walius (VTT), Stefan Werland (WI), Alois Steiner (V2C2), Xianli Zhu (UNEP)
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

SOLUTIONSplus Replication Guide

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus-Team
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus
DOI: 10.13140/rg.2.2.26072.10242

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTSVolume 7: Quito, Ecuador

Autoren: Eetu Wallius, Elina Aittoniemi, Carlos Lamuela Orta, Grace Lopez, Maria Rosa Muñoz, Lorena Saavedra, Merja Penttinen, Anne Silla, Guilher- mina Torrão, Anu Tuominen
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for e-mobilityUptake of EV in urban areas of Uruguay

Autoren: Federico Calvello María Rosa Muñoz (Wuppertal Institute) Juan Pedro Carriquiry (UEMI)
Veröffentlicht in: 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTSVoulme 6: Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

Autoren: Marc Hasselwander (DLR), Mirko Goletz (DLR), Emilie Martin (WI)
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Quito, EcuadorScale-up Concept NoteAccelerating the shift towards low-carbon urban logistics in Ecuador through institutionalization, policy development and digitalization

Autoren: María Rosa Muñoz B. Martina Argerich Grace López Lorena Saavedra
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Capacity and market potential for local production and distribution of electric two-wheelers in southeast asiaFOCUSED ON THAILAND, INDONESIA, AND VIETNAMSOLUTIONSPLUS POLICY PAPER

Light electric vehicles in Bogotá: City Roadmap

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus Team
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Final ReportFeasibility assessment to electrify feederthree-wheeled vehicles in Dar es Salaam

Autoren: Emilie Martin (UEMI), Vera-Marie Andrieu (UEMI), Jacqueline Senyagwa (UEMI), Barbara Lah (UEMI), Marc Hasselwander (DLR), Mirko Goletz (DLR), Delfina Rweleza (DART), Nason Bwatota (DART), Fanuel Kalugendo (DART), Dorica Mugusi (ITDP), Eng. John Shauri (ITDP), Claire Birungi (ITDP), Gabriel Gitau (ITDP), Christopher Kost (ITDP); reviewers: Vera-Marie Andrieu (UEMI), Welf Lücke (DLR), Christine Bon
Veröffentlicht in: 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

E-Mobility Roadmap for Dar es Salaam

Autoren: Eng. Derrick Ogonji, Claire Birungi, Chris Kost, Emilie Martin, Paschal Giki
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Scale-up Concept Note Hamburg/ Germany

Autoren: Anette Kindl, Wuppertal Institute Stefan Werland, Wuppertal Institute Dominik Radzuweit, HOCHBAHN
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Vehicle Replication Guide

Autoren: Claus Bertram Bonerz M.Sc. Mirco Althoff M.Sc. Tobias Oetermann M.Sc. Gabriel Salewski B.A. Dr.-INg. Dinesh Thirunavukkarasu Manager Research Area Vehicle Concepts & HMI Univ.-Prof.Dr.-Ing. Lutz Eckstein Director
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

National Urban Planning for Electric Mobility Transitions

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus-Team
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Kathmandu, NepalEV Charging Infrastructure Policy Advice Paper

Autoren: Bijay Thapa, Shritu Shrestha, Emilie Martin
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTSVolume 2: Hanoi, Vietnam

Autoren: Bachtijar Ashari (TNO), Alexandre Curley (TNO), Eric Tol (TNO), Bas Veldman (TNO), Hang Bui Thi (UTT), Hien Nguyen Thi Thu (UTT)
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

POLICY ADVICE PAPER REVIEW OF ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGINGSTATION LOCATION METHODS

Autoren: Lamuela Orta, Carlos; Wallius, Eetu. VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland.
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Connecting Sectors and Actors in International Cooperation

Autoren: Oliver Lah
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Policy Advice Paper:E-Mobility Policy Advice Paper for the Ministry of Works and Transport Tanzania

Autoren: Judith Adem Owigar, UN-Habitat Mercy Edna Manyasa, UN-Habitat Shawn Byabato, UN-Habitat Jordi Bosch, UN-Habitat Phanice Ombati, UN-Habitat Anika Richter, UN-Habitat Emilie Martin, Wuppertal Institute
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Kigali, Scale-up Concept Note:Scaling gender inclusive electric motorcycles in Kigali

Autoren: Emilie Martin (WI) Moise Bitangaza (UEMI)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Master plan for the shared electric two-wheeler stations:Proposal for 10 central districts in Hanoi City

Autoren: Assoc. Prof. Vu Ngoc Khiem, PhD., Hanoi UTT Nguyen Thi Loan, PhD., Hanoi UTT Nguyen Thi Thu Hien, Hanoi UTT Bui Duc Hung, Hanoi UTT
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Policy Advice PaperElectric bicycles in Rwanda:Fiscal and regulatory framework

Autoren: Contributotrs: Emilie Martin, Christopher Kost, Janene Tuniz, Dominique Breuil, Kennedy Wamukuru, Daniel Munene, Moise Bitangaza, Gashaw Aberra, Remy Ruberambuga
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Policy Advice Paper: e-paratransit

Autoren: CODATU
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Scale-up Concept:Electric Bus Rapid Transit Opportunities

Autoren: Maletlabo Handel, Maram Ismail, Grace Lopez, Moise Bitangaza, Andrea Rivas, UEMI
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

SOLUTIONSplus Scale-up Note:Hanoi

Autoren: CODATU and UTT
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Pasig, the PhilippinesSOLUTIONSPLUS I LIVING LABS UPDATE

E-Bikeshare: Planning and implementationSOLUTIONPLUS POLICY PAPERINSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION AND DEVELOPMENT POLICY

Autoren: Stanley Chanzu, Maureen Kinyua, Christopher Kost, Gashaw Abera and Rafik Yani, ITDP
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

CITY ROADMAP: Shared E-Mobility Service for Last Mile Connectivity

Autoren: Dominique Breuil, CODATU Nguyen Thi Thu Hien, Hanoi UTT Reviewer: Dr. Shritu Shrestha, Wuppertal Institute Naressa Saripada, Clean Air Asia Assoc. Prof. Dr. Vu Ngoc Khiem, Hanoi UTT
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

AFRICAN ELECTRIC BICYLES START-UP BOOKLET

Autoren: Emilie Martin, Paschal GIki, Vera-Marie Andrieu, Annika Berlin, Judith Owigar
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Policy Advice Paper: Framework for the implementation of a LEV system for urban logisticsREGIONAL FOCUS: LATIN AMERICAN CITIES

Autoren: Alicia Martínez de Yuso, Milos Milenkovic, María Rosa Muñoz B., Constanza Urbina
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

SOLUTIONSplus E-mobility Directory

Autoren: SLOCAT, SOLUTIONSplus
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

IMPROVING GENDER EQUALITYTHROUGH ELECTRIC MOBILITY LEARNINGS FROM THE SOLUTIONSPLUS PILOT IN KIGALI, RWANDA

Autoren: Emilie Martin, Vera-Marie Andrieu, Judith Owigar, Annika Berlin, Moise Bitangaza, Clive Irambona
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for electric three-wheeler in Udon Thani, Thailand

Autoren: Mr Anupong Mokkaranurak, Director General, ETC Mr Souliyo Vongdala, CEO, LOCA Co., Ltd. Mr Pinyo Rukyart, Project Manager, ETC Mr Borworn Kanpet, Project Officer, ETC
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Battery concept for 2-and 3-wheelers

Autoren: Juan Carriquiry. UEMI
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTSVolume 4: Kathmandu, Nepal

Autoren: George Panagakos (DTU), Shritu Shrestha (WI), Abhisek Karki (UEMI), Bhupendra Das (CAA), Bijay Thapa (CAA), Shankar Sharma (CAA), Bhushan Tuladhar (Sajha Yatayat), Janak Risal (Sajha Yatayat), Gaurab Raj (Sajha Yatayat)
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Hanoi, VietnamSOLUTIONSPLUS I LIVING LABS UPDATE

INTEGRATING E-MOBILITY INTO MULTIMODAL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS FROM A DESIGN AND URBAN PLANNING PRESPECTIVE

Autoren: Jakub Galuszka
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for Electric Two-wheeler Taxis in Bangkok, Thailand

Autoren: Nuwong Chollacoop (ENTEC) Peerawat Saisirirat (ENTEC)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

E-Mobility Roadmap for Kampala

Autoren: Dorica Mugusi, Shauri Shau
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Pre-feasibility assessment for Mobility as a Service (MaaS) implementation in Kathmandu

Autoren: Anders Ortving (DTU) Mads Brodthagen (DTU) George Panagakos (DTU) Michael Bruhn Barfod (DTU)
Veröffentlicht in: 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Living Lab Methodology Guide for Academic Institutions

Autoren: Michael Barfod (DTU), George Panagakos (DTU)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Policy Advice Paper: Regulations for Light ElectricVehicle (LEV)Regional focus: Latin American Cities

Autoren: María Rosa Muñoz B., Juan Carriquiry, Lorena Saavedra, Constanza Urbina, Emilia Romero, Marco Mammetti, Cristian Rodríguez Santin, Enric Soriano, Ari Rizian, Sebastián Galarza
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTSVolume 2: Madrid, Spain

Autoren: Stefan Werland (WI), Sergio Fernandez Balaguer (EMT), Alois Steiner (V2C2)
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Hamburg, GermanySOLUTIONSPLUS I LIVING LABS UPDATE

Scaled-up Project concept in Kathmandu

Autoren: George Panagakos (DTU) Michael Bruhn Barfod (DTU) Eric Vincent Vong (DTU) Dario Fiorica (DTU) and David Ruehmkorf (DTU)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for e-mobility:Last mile delivery with light electric vehicles in Cuenca, Ecuador

Autoren: Andres Gavilan, ICLEI World Secretariat Adrian Ortega, GIZ Ecuador Jaime Ruiz, CitiesForum, The Municipality of Cuenca through its Mobility Management, Jenny Flores Mobility Management, Farmasol EP – Pilot implementation, Universidad del Azuay – Pilot project support, Mateo Coello – Universidad del Azuay, TUMI – Transformative Urban Mobility Initiative – Pilot project support
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

"City Roadmap for E-Mobility:LoméReplication Project on ""Women Delivers"""

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for uptake of efficient, integrated and inclusive low-carbon mobility in Quito, Ecuador

Autoren: María Rosa Muñoz B. (WI), Alicia Martínez de Yuso (ZLC), Milos Milenkovic (ZLC), Grace López (UEMI), Alexandra Suasnavas (UEMI), Vanessa Lasso (UEMI), Lorena Saavedra (UEMI), Nicolás Toro (MDMQ)
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Policy Advice Paper: Shared Electric Two-WheelerServices In Hanoi

Autoren: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Vu Ngoc Khiem, Hanoi UTT Nguyen Thi Thu Hien, Hanoi UTT Bui Duc Hung, Hanoi UTT Thuy Trinh, Clean Air Asia and UNDP Vietnam
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

E-MOBILITY & MODE DIVERSITYGUIDELINES FOR THE INTEGRATION OF TWO AND THREE-WHEELERS INTO URBAN SPACE

Autoren: Carlos F Pardo Alexander Koerner Annika Berlin
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for E-Mobility:City of Kigali

Autoren: Francois Zirikana
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTSVolume 10: Hamburg, Germany

Autoren: Stefan Werland (WI), Kevin Kulle (V2C2), Elem Güzel (V2C2), Manfred Rosenberg (V2C2)
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTSVOlume 5: Kigali, Rwanda

Autoren: Talat Munshi (UNEP), Subash Dhar (UNEP)
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Policy Advice Paper Electric Vehicles Charging Infrastructure Kigali Demonstration Action

Autoren: Gerard Barris, Guillem Badia, Santiago Obiols, Bernat Serra, Edwin Bestebreurtje, Floris Jousma, Jyoti Prasad Painuly, Wim Elshout, Vedaste Mazimpaka, Christopher Kost, Emilie Martin, Moise Bitangaza, Judith Oginga Martins, Edmund Teko, Oliver Lah, Judith Anne Adem Owigar, Amos Mwangi, Alexander Koerner, Yeonju Jeong
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2023
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Policy Advice Paper:Frameworks for he implementation of a LEV System for urban logisticsRegional focus: Latin American cities

Autoren: Alicia Martínez de Uso,, Milos Milenkovic, María Rosa Muñoz B., Constanza Urbina
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

National Urban Mobility Policy proposal for Tanzania

Autoren: Judith Adem Owigar, UN-Habitat Mercy Edna Manyasa, UN-Habitat Shawn Byabato, UN-Habitat Jordi Bosch, UN-Habitat Phanice Ombati, UN-Habitat Anika Richter, UN-Habitat Emilie Martin, Wuppertal Institute/Urban Living Lab Center
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTS Volume 11: Nanjing, China

Autoren: Xianlli Zhu (UCCC), James Xu (T-systems China), Liu HE (NUST), Li WAN (China-Link Invest), Qian GONG (JPCISTE)
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

D1.6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT RESULTS Volume 3: Pasig, Philippines

Autoren: Naressa Saripada (CAA), Reginald Ting (Pasig Transport & City Govt.), Myron Alcanzare (CAA), Raymund Abad (CAA), Angelica Camacho (CAA), Dorothy Mae Dumawal (Pasig Transport & City Govt.)
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Quito, EcuadorSOLUTIONSPLUS I LIVING LABS UPDATE

Kathmandu, NepalSOLUTIONSPLUS I LIVING LABS UPDATE

Kathmandu, Nepal: Vehicle ConversionPolicy Advice Paper

Autoren: Bhupendra Das, Shritu Shrestha, Jason Esguerra, Bijay Thapa, Richelle Amponin, Kanya Pranawengkapti, George Panagakos, Janak Risal, Abhisek Karki
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Scaling the Use of Electric Bicycles for Urban Deliveries in Dar es Salaam, TanzaniaPre-Feasibility Study on the Use of Electric Bicycles for Urban Deliveries:Transitioning from Conventional Motorcycles to Electric Bicycles in Dar esSalaam

Autoren: Paschal Giki, Vera-Marie Andrieu, Emilie Martin
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

ColombiaScale-up Concept NoteElectrifying the last-mile distribution in Colombia.

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus, LOGYCA
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Local-Level Measures to enhance electric vehicle accessSOLUTIONPLUS POLICY PAPER

Autoren: Sandra Wappelhorst, ICCT
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Battery Swapping Harmonization in the ASEAN Region

Autoren: Alexander Koerner, UNEP
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

SOLUTIONSplus Capturing Project Highlights 2020 - 2024

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for E-Mobility: Nairobi City County

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

City Roadmap for E-Mobility: Free Town( Replication Project: Solar Battery Swapping for electric three wheelers)

Autoren: SOLUTIONSplus
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

Cities supporting the expansion of light electric vehicles : A post-pandemic non-systematicreview

Autoren: Lamuela Orta, Carlos; Wallius, Eetu. VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland
Veröffentlicht in: 2024
Herausgeber: SOLUTIONSplus

East Africa’s Policy and Stakeholder Integration of Informal Operators in Electric Mobility Transitions—Kigali, Nairobi, Kisumu and Dar es Salaam

Autoren: Jakub Galuszka; Emilie Martin; Alphonse Nkurunziza; Judith Achieng' Oginga; Jacqueline Senyagwa; Edmund Teko; Oliver Lah
Veröffentlicht in: Sustainability, Ausgabe Volume 13/3, 2021, ISSN 2071-1050
Herausgeber: MDPI Open Access Publishing
DOI: 10.3390/su13041703

Electric Mobility in East-Africa: How the Policy and Stakeholder Environment Tackles the Integration of Informal Transport Systems Into Low-Carbon Transition – Case Studies From Kigali, Kisumu, Nairobi and Dar es Salaam

Autoren: Jakub Galuszka; Emilie Martin; Alphonse Nkurunziza; Judith Achieng' Oginga; Jacqueline Senyagwa; Edmund Teko; Oliver Lah
Veröffentlicht in: https://www.preprints.org/manuscript/202101.0029/v1, Ausgabe 4, 2021, ISSN 2310-287X
Herausgeber: Preprints
DOI: 10.20944/preprints202101.0029.v1

The Other Side of the (Policy) Coin: Analyzing Exnovation Policies for the Urban Mobility Transition in Eight Cities around the Globe

Autoren: Lisa Graaf; Stefan Werland; Oliver Lah; Emilie Martin; Alvin Mejia; María Rosa Muñoz Barriga; Hien T. Nguyen; Edmund Teko; Shritu Shrestha
Veröffentlicht in: Sustainability, Ausgabe Vol16/4, 2021, ISSN 2071-1050
Herausgeber: MDPI Open Access Publishing
DOI: 10.3390/su13169045

MaaS for the masses: Potential transit accessibility gains and required policies under Mobility-as-a-Service

Autoren: Marc Hasselwander, Simon Nieland, Kathleen Dematera-Contreras, Mirko Goletz
Veröffentlicht in: Multimodal Transportation, Ausgabe Volume 2, Ausgabe 3, 2023, ISSN 2772-5863
Herausgeber: Elsevier
DOI: 10.1016/j.multra.2023.100086

Capacity Needs Assessment in Transport Innovation Living Labs: The Case of an Innovative E-Mobility Project

Autoren: Edmund Teko, Oliver Lah
Veröffentlicht in: Frontiers in Future Transportation, Ausgabe Vol. 3, 2022, ISSN 2673-5210
Herausgeber: Frontiers
DOI: 10.3389/ffutr.2022.799505

E-mobility solutions for urban transportation: User needs across four continents

Autoren: G. Panagakos, M. Goletz, M. Hasselwander, A. Mejia, E. Aittoniemi, M.B. Barfod, S. Dhar, Munoz Barriga, T. Munshi, J.P. Painuly, S. Shrestha, A. Silla, E. Teko, G. Torrao, S. Werland, K. Dematera-Contreras
Veröffentlicht in: Transp. Res. Procedia, Ausgabe Vol. 72, 2023, Seite(n) 2558-2565, ISSN 2352-1465
Herausgeber: Elsevier
DOI: 10.1016/j.trpro.2023.11.772

Transportation strategies for a 1.5 °C world: A comparison of four countries

Autoren: Magdala Arioli, Lew Fulton, Oliver Lah
Veröffentlicht in: Transportation Research Part D: Transport and Environment, Ausgabe 87, 2020, Seite(n) 102526, ISSN 1361-9209
Herausgeber: Pergamon Press Ltd.
DOI: 10.1016/j.trd.2020.102526

Capacity and market potential for local production and distribution of electric two-wheelers in Southeast Asia, focused on Thailand, Indonesia and Vietnam

Autoren: Hyung Ju Kim, Shritu Shrestha, Kanya Pranawengkapti
Veröffentlicht in: Sustainable Earth Reviews, Ausgabe 8, 2025, ISSN 2520-8748
Herausgeber: Springer Nature
DOI: 10.1186/s42055-025-00104-2

Safe system for sustainable development

Autoren: Oliver Lah
Veröffentlicht in: Sustainable Earth Reviews, Ausgabe Vol. 7/9, 2024, ISSN 2520-8748
Herausgeber: Springer Nature
DOI: 10.1186/s42055-024-00072-z

Breaking the silos: integrated approaches to foster sustainable development and climate action

Autoren: Oliver Lah
Veröffentlicht in: Sustainable Earth Reviews, Ausgabe 8, 2025, ISSN 2520-8748
Herausgeber: Springer Nature
DOI: 10.1186/s42055-024-00102-w

Women's intention to work in men-dominated professions: The case of motorcycle taxi drivers in Kigali, Rwanda

Autoren: Marc Hasselwander, Emilie Martin, Liberata Mukamana, Viktoriya Kolarova, Naomi Mwaura, Tim Schwanen
Veröffentlicht in: Research in Transportation Business & Management, Ausgabe 59, 2024, Seite(n) 101266, ISSN 2210-5395
Herausgeber: Elsevier BV
DOI: 10.1016/j.rtbm.2024.101266

Motorcycle taxis in transition? Review of digitalization and electrification trends in selected East African capital cities

Autoren: Emilie Martin, Thomas Courtright, Alphonse Nkurunziza, Oliver Lah
Veröffentlicht in: Case Studies on Transport Policy, Ausgabe Volume 13, 2023, ISSN 2213-624X
Herausgeber: Elsevier BV
DOI: 10.1016/j.cstp.2023.101057

A holistic approach to introducing a light electric freight vehicle (LEFV) system in a historic urban environment: The case of Quito

Autoren: Miloš Milenković, Alicia Martinez de Yuso, Grace Lopez Realpe, Maria Rosa Munoz, Lorena Saavedra
Veröffentlicht in: Research in Transportation Business & Management, Ausgabe Volume 56, October 2024, 101157, 2024, ISSN 2210-5395
Herausgeber: Elsevier BV
DOI: 10.1016/j.rtbm.2024.101157

Integration is key: the role of electric mobility for low-carbon and sustainable cities

Autoren: Emilie Martin, Stefanie Holzwarth, Oliver Lah, Emilie Martin, Javier Torner, Lander Bosch, Judith Anne Adem Owigar, Jane Muriuki, Judith Achieng Oginga, Princesse Samba, Chiara Martinuzzi and Maria Rosa Muñoz Barriga
Veröffentlicht in: SOLUTIONSplus Toolbox, 2022
Herausgeber: UN-Habitat

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