Robo cabs soon in NRW too?

NeMo.bil is a swarm-shaped mobility system that shows how mobility, digitalization and climate protection can be innovatively combined. The system offers scalable solutions for affordable and reliable mobility in rural areas. It enables social participation and addresses the mobility needs of families, senior citizens, people with disabilities, commuters and many others.
NeMo.bil solves the problem of the first and last mile by using automated vehicles to enable transfer-free door-to-door connections that are not offered on fixed routes but can be booked flexibly as required. This aspect also attracted the interest of NRW Transport Minister Oliver Krischer, who was also informed about the status of the project.
TU Dortmund University and the Senior Professorship for Sustainable Mobility (Johannes Weyer) are one of 18 partners in this project, which is funded by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy. The contribution of Dortmund's sociology department is to research the acceptance of the innovative mobility system. In contrast to conventional acceptance studies, a sociological model of mobility behavior and the traffic simulator developed at TU Dortmund University will be used. This makes it possible to test scenarios of future mobility in computer experiments before they are used in practice, thus providing the engineers with important information for optimizing the system.

