Autonomous mobility and vehicles: what are citizens’ expectations for tomorrow?
This publication capitalizes on the lessons learned from public debate on the issues of autonomous vehicles and the future of day-to-day mobility. It presents them in the light of current and future sustainable mobility issues. It also questions the role of public entities and that of civil society in the development of public mobility policies based on the deployment of autonomous vehicles.
This publication capitalizes on the lessons learned from public debate on the issues of autonomous vehicles and the future of day-to-day mobility. It presents them in the light of current and future sustainable mobility issues. It also questions the role of public entities and that of civil society in the development of public mobility policies based on the deployment of autonomous vehicles.
For local authorities, citizens’ associations and mobility operators, it offers new insights into the development of new technologies with regard to the expectations and mistrust of citizens.
This citizen debate was organized at the initiative of Missions Publiques, and took place on January 27, 2018. Over 350 citizens attended the debate to discuss the issues of autonomous vehicles. It took place simultaneously in five cities: La Rochelle, Sophia-Antipolis, Rennes, Toulouse and Conflans-Sainte-Honorine.
The day was organized in partnership with the groups Allianz, Airbus and Keolis, the Leonard hub (Vinci group), Forum Vies Mobiles, the conurbation communities of La Rochelle and Sophia-Antipolis, the urban community of Greater Paris Seine and Oise, Rennes Métropole, Toulouse Métropole and Sicoval, together with the General Commissariat for Sustainable Development (CGDD).
