Dat.Mobility showcases mobility monitoring app

Dat.Mobility is featuring its recently launched Sense.Dat, the company’s own app for individual mobility monitoring, sampling and change motivation. With Sense.Dat, all sorts of organisations can get a deep insight into mobility behaviour and the mobility choices people make, interview them on the reasons why, and propose incentives to change.
April 5, 2016 Read time: 1 min

Dat.Mobility is featuring its recently launched Sense.Dat, the company’s own app for individual mobility monitoring, sampling and change motivation. With Sense.Dat, all sorts of organisations can get a deep insight into mobility behaviour and the mobility choices people make, interview them on the reasons why, and propose incentives to change.

Related Content

  • July 23, 2025
    Daktronics: trusted technology on the roadway and in the TMC

    As millions of travellers navigate our increasingly complex road networks, the need for clear, reliable information has never been greater. Visitors to Daktronics’ booth in Atlanta will gain a deep insight in how, and why, the company stands at the forefront of this mission, delivering industry-leading dynamic message signs (DMS) and software that keep journeys safe and efficient.

    Read More
  • May 15, 2012
    $4 per gallon gas won’t alter driving behaviour, claims national study
    As America braces for $4 average price for gasoline and the potential fallout from breaching this psychological barrier, a new study has just been released by the Mobility Collaborative that predicts $4 per gallon is not enough to significantly reduce the number of people choosing to drive alone as single occupant vehicle travellers (SOV).
    Read More
  • November 30, 2020
    CoMotion LA Live 2020: report
    November’s CoMotion LA Live event looked at new technology, emerging partnerships – and how Joe Biden’s ‘super-commuter’ status might just stand future mobility in good stead
    Read More
  • October 30, 2013
    DfT consults on future of Highways Agency
    Prior to turning the UK Highways Agency into a government-owned company, the Department for Transport (DfT) has launched a consultation asking for the public’s views on the proposed structure and accountability of the new company, along with input on how the new watchdog, and a separate new organisation that will monitor the performance of the agency, should be run. Turning the Highways Agency into a government-owned company will improve efficiency and reduce running costs, with taxpayers expected to ben
    Read More

Highlighted Content