Mobility Hub Networks

Name	Location	Hubs
ehub Nijmegen An eHUB is a meeting point in Nijmegen where various electric vehicles are located. These are shared means of transport that can be used by everyone.	nijmegen, Netherlands	eHUB Handelskade (Nijmegen, Netherlands)
hub hub network in Groningen-Drenthe region (North-East of the Netherlands) with common logo, wayfinding etc They offer public transit, travel info, wifi, bikeparking, hub-taxi sometimes other shared mobility and services like package lockers, water, toilets fitness appliances	Netherlands	hub Groningen Hoogkerk (Groningen, Netherlands)
hvv switch		Hamburg hvv switch - Station Berliner Tor (Hamburg, Germany)
mobil.nrw	Germany
mobil.punkte and mobil.pünktchen Bremen Bremens network consists of two types of hubs and puts a strong emphasis on stationary car-sharing: a) mobil.punkte: larger mobility points with 4-12 carsharing vehicles, the offer of public transport, easy cycling and pedestrian access as well as taxi stands and other neighborhood facilities. b) mobil.pünktchen: smaller mobility points in neighborhoods with 2-3 carsharing vehicles. The mobil.punkte make up approximately 1/3 of the total carsharing stations in the City of Bremen. The hub system was adopted by many German and European cities, such as Rostock, Nürnberg or Bergen.	Bremen, Germany	Mobilpunkt Johann-Jacobs-Straße (Bremen, Germany)
ÖBB 360	Austria	ÖBB 360° Korneuburg (Korneuburg, Austria) ÖBB 360° Leoben (Leoben, Austria)

ehub Nijmegen nijmegen, Netherlands An eHUB is a meeting point in Nijmegen where various electric vehicles are located. These are shared means of transport that can be used by everyone. 1 Hub
hub Netherlands hub network in Groningen-Drenthe region (North-East of the Netherlands) with common logo, wayfinding etc They offer public transit, travel info, wifi, bikeparking, hub-taxi sometimes other shared mobility and services like package lockers, water, toilets fitness appliances 1 Hub
hvv switch 1 Hub
mobil.nrw Germany 0 Hubs
mobil.punkte and mobil.pünktchen Bremen Bremen, Germany Bremens network consists of two types of hubs and puts a strong emphasis on stationary car-sharing: a) mobil.punkte: larger mobility points with 4-12 carsharing vehicles, the offer of public transport, easy cycling and pedestrian access as well as taxi stands and other neighborhood facilities. b) mobil.pünktchen: smaller mobility points in neighborhoods with 2-3 carsharing vehicles. The mobil.punkte make up approximately 1/3 of the total carsharing stations in the City of Bremen. The hub system was adopted by many German and European cities, such as Rostock, Nürnberg or Bergen. 1 Hub
ÖBB 360 Austria 2 Hubs