As cities and campuses evolve, so does the way we get around. Gone are the days of relying solely on traditional public transport or having a personal car for every need. Mobility as a Service (MaaS) is changing the game, especially in universities and municipalities, where flexibility, sustainability, and convenience are increasingly top priorities.
At Today, we’re all about making transportation smarter. For universities, the key is not just moving students from point A to point B, but creating a seamless, flexible experience that works for everyone – students, faculty, and staff. Whether it’s hopping on an e-bike to get across campus or having a shuttle on-demand, MaaS offers a level of personalization that traditional systems can’t.
But it’s not just about convenience. It’s about building communities and reducing congestion. Universities are bursting at the seams with students, faculty, and visitors constantly on the move. By adopting MaaS, campuses can reduce traffic, improve air quality, and create safer, more efficient environments. And municipalities? Well, they get the added bonus of scaling this solution for the broader community, integrating various modes of transport into a single, easy-to-use platform.
For universities, it might mean:
For municipalities, it’s about connecting citizens to public transit, bike lanes, car-sharing, and even electric scooters in one platform. It’s efficient, easy, and, most importantly, sustainable.
While the benefits are clear, the question often comes down to funding. Thankfully, there are creative ways to make MaaS work for universities without draining their budgets.
MaaS helps solve some of the biggest challenges facing urban planners today: congestion, air pollution, and the inefficiency of traditional transit models. As we look to the future, mobility needs to be smarter, more accessible, and environmentally responsible. By embracing MaaS, universities and municipalities are leading the charge.
Are you looking for solutions on your campus? Reach out to us. Today can help you with writing a case study about the feasibility and opportunities of incorporating micromobility onto your campus.
Sean Flood
As cities and campuses evolve, so does the way we get around. Gone are the days of relying solely on traditional public transport or having a personal car for every need. Mobility as a Service (MaaS) is changing the game, especially in universities and municipalities, where flexibility, sustainability, and convenience are increasingly top priorities.
At Today, we’re all about making transportation smarter. For universities, the key is not just moving students from point A to point B, but creating a seamless, flexible experience that works for everyone – students, faculty, and staff. Whether it’s hopping on an e-bike to get across campus or having a shuttle on-demand, MaaS offers a level of personalization that traditional systems can’t.
But it’s not just about convenience. It’s about building communities and reducing congestion. Universities are bursting at the seams with students, faculty, and visitors constantly on the move. By adopting MaaS, campuses can reduce traffic, improve air quality, and create safer, more efficient environments. And municipalities? Well, they get the added bonus of scaling this solution for the broader community, integrating various modes of transport into a single, easy-to-use platform.
For universities, it might mean:
For municipalities, it’s about connecting citizens to public transit, bike lanes, car-sharing, and even electric scooters in one platform. It’s efficient, easy, and, most importantly, sustainable.
While the benefits are clear, the question often comes down to funding. Thankfully, there are creative ways to make MaaS work for universities without draining their budgets.
MaaS helps solve some of the biggest challenges facing urban planners today: congestion, air pollution, and the inefficiency of traditional transit models. As we look to the future, mobility needs to be smarter, more accessible, and environmentally responsible. By embracing MaaS, universities and municipalities are leading the charge.
Are you looking for solutions on your campus? Reach out to us. Today can help you with writing a case study about the feasibility and opportunities of incorporating micromobility onto your campus.
Sean Flood
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