What does the future of mobility look like? This is a relevant question to ask to the automobile industry and indeed, many constructors have engaged actively in this direction. In this post, we present three different approaches.

In France, PSA Peugeot/Citroen created the City on the Move Institute as soon as 2000 to inform but also to develop innovative actions related to urban mobility.

The Institute claims to focus on experimentation – social, organisational, scientific, technical and cultural. Objectives are to facilitate mobilities for individuals and social groups with specific difficulties, in particular people with visual disabilities, pre-teens , employees and people in social and professional difficulties, but also to improve the performance and quality of urban transport, and to contribute to the development of cultures of urban mobility and civilities. http://www.ville-en-mouvement.com/uk/index.html

In Japan, Toyota publishes its vision of the future of mobility on a special website: http://www.toyota-future.com/EN/.

The site allows a playful interactive visit of future urban mobility (Future on your street) and also gives insights in technical aspects of the future of automobile (Future College).

Finally, the German constructor, Volkswagen also gives its own vision of the automotive future through its website Volkswagen 2028.

There Volkswagen's experts explain their approach of future urban mobility and the designers show their vision of the daily mobility in 20 years through well made short films.