Difference between revisions of "Handbook"
Lukas Knott (talk | contribs) |
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'''LLL = Living Lab Leaders''' | '''LLL = Living Lab Leaders''' | ||
− | * | + | *coordinates whole living lab ecosystem, bundles communication to implementation partners |
'''ODPE = Open Data Platform Editors''' | '''ODPE = Open Data Platform Editors''' |
Revision as of 16:17, 30 September 2021
Placeholder Headline
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Definitions/Terminologies
ODP = Open Data Platform
- will include detailed description on case studies, living labs, good practice within the inventory, methods, data sets, tools,
CS = Case Studies
- single selected hubs in living labs with defined location (or at least defined area of small locations test -> Munich)
CSE = Case Study Editors
- defined persons (one per LL) working directly in the ODP
LLL = Living Lab Leaders
- coordinates whole living lab ecosystem, bundles communication to implementation partners
ODPE = Open Data Platform Editors
Hubs = The collection of registered Hubs across Europe
- Mobility Hubs are dedicated locations where people can choose from different transport options.
- Minimum requirements:
- at least 2 modes. Of these at least one individual shared mobility mode. The other can be a collective shared mobility mode = public transport)
- at a permanent, dedicated, well-defined physical location (either with physical boundary or a geo-fenced digital boundary)
Networks = A collection of registered mobility-hub networks
Mobility-related services = A collection of mobility-related services
Additional Services = A collection of additional services
Research Projects = A collection of registered research projects
SmartHubs Project
First Survey = First Survey of Mobility Hubs distributed among core partners
Partners =
Living Labs (LL) =
Physical Integration
- describes efforts to locate the various parts of a transport system in proximity to each other. Examples include placing parking for shared mobility vehicles in direct proximity to a public transit spot. Also visual features, like signs or visually indicated zones on the ground can increase physical integration.
Digital Integration
- describes the effort of integrating information on one digital platform and making it possible for different information platforms to access information using a standard format. Through digital integration, users are able to easily access information provided by multiple providers in one place. Examples are travel planners that let users identify services provided by different providers or platforms that let users plan, book and pay for services of different providers in one application.
Social Integration
- describes the effort of engaging with communities. It can range from surveying satisfaction, engaging community in planning to co-creation and engagement of community in operations.
other/undefined
Learning Cases (LC) =
Provider =
Operator =
Key Performance Indicator (KPI) =