Connected and automated vehicles (CAV) are expected to improve the mobility of older
people by compensating for the effects of a decreasing age-related fitness to drive …

As populations around the world age, the challenge of ensuring that transport systems can
contribute to the wellbeing of older adults becomes more pertinent. Maintaining wellbeing is …

People are fitter and more mobile than ever before, but transport can still be an issue in later
life due to physiological and cognitive challenges. This chapter examines findings from four …

Automated vehicles are expected to change the mobility landscape. Older adults living in
both urban and peripheral areas may benefit from the availability of new automated modes …

Improvements in digital technology, increased automation and the sharing economy are all
promised changes in transport provision over the next few years. How will such changes …

The number of older people, especially those over 85, is set to increase right across the
developed world, and with it their needs for mobility and transport in societies with growing …

The premise that autonomous vehicles will address older adults' immobility is not a given. As
argued in the Public Policy Institute's publication Universal Mobility-as-a-Service, public-and …

This chapter is an overview of the issues for older people in relation to transport and
technology. I demonstrate that mobility and technology are intertwined in complex ways, and …

This article investigates social inclusion from the perspective of smart mobility and transport,
which are core aspects of smart city policy. More specifically, it discusses older people's …

The ageing society represents one of the most considerable demographic transformations
faced by the modern world. In the course of this demographic change, the proportion of the …