Sense.Dat makes sense of mobility behaviour, mobility choices

Dat.Mobility will be 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.
February 18, 2016 Read time: 1 min
8188 Dat.Mobility will be 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.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • MaaS Global 'reorganises' for 'new route'
    October 12, 2022
    Mobility as a Service specialist lays off staff and seeks new partners as it reviews operations
    Read More
  • Venkat Sumantran: ‘Smart cities are more hype than reality’
    November 23, 2018
    For all the talk of smart cities, investment in systems lags significantly behind organic expansion in most places. Andrew Stone talks to Venkat Sumantran, who has been looking at how to create a coherent framework which could help authorities answer multiple mobility questions Two megatrends are posing unprecedented challenges to those trying to keep people moving around the world’s urban areas now - and in the years and decades to come. The first is rapid urbanisation. One in six of us lived in urban a
    Read More
  • Mobility from the travellers point of view
    June 8, 2016
    The latest generation of mobility apps such as GoLA should be compulsory viewing for all transportation professionals. Why? Because they show what travel looks like from a travellers’ point of view – including all modal options for getting from A to B.
    Read More
  • Taking stellar prospective
    December 19, 2013
    Astronauts report that the sensation of seeing the Earth from space is extremely humbling; revealing both the wonder of our world and its fragility with a level of clarity they have never experienced before, or after. From space everything the Astronaut has ever known is but a small green and blue blob that can be masked by the smallest obstruction. And from that distance all the countries in the world are equally far away and their inhabitants cannot be divided into rich or poor, by religion or colour.
    Read More

Highlighted Content