Smart mobility – an analysis of potential customers’ preference structures

The nature of entrepreneurship and its developmental paths in the urban environment are extensively studied in the scientific literature. With a rising interest of scholars in the smart city phenomenon, the role entrepreneurship plays in the development of smart cities became a central topic in academia. However, there is a lack of discussion concerning the specific settings and characteristics of digital entrepreneurship in the smart city scenario. Nowadays, the concept of digital entrepreneurship is considered as a part of the digital entrepreneurial ecosystems (DEE) that provides an environment for effective entrepreneurial activities. Hence, the investigation on how DEE is interconnected with smart cities and how they both can contribute to their mutual development appears both timely and necessary. To reach this research objective, the authors, after giving a clear definition of each component of DEE based on an extensive literature review, consider its interconnection with the smart city model. The connection between the dimensions of a smart city and the structural constituents of DEE is also tracked, highlighting the contribution of each element to the development of a smart city. Through the creation of a comprehensive framework, the results of the paper show clearly that DEE is an inevitable part of a smart city environment. The research also covers the model of DEE engagement in smart city architecture.

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“…Smart mobility is based on applying innovative technical solutions and different alternative mobility services (Schulz et al 2021).…”

Section: Smart Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Antecedents and Consequences of Digital Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in the Interaction Process with Smart City Development

Gorelova¹,

Dmitrieva²,

Dedova³

et al. 2021

Administrative Sciences

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“…& The second paper focuses on smart mobility services, a field that has emerged with the convergence of networked vehicles, mobile apps and digital platforms. In their research, Thomas Schulz, Markus Böhm, Heiko Gewald and Helmut Krcmar shed light on the desires, priorities and needs of the potential customers of these services (Schulz et al 2021). A differentiated analysis presents valuable insights on the role of factors such as price, age or functionality, which are important to understand and to design such smart services.…”

Section: Articles Of Present Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Electronic Markets on the next convergence

Alt

2021

Electron Markets

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“…One of the key areas is public transport and passenger transport processes. Issues related to mobility help cities improve the quality and comfort of travelling (Schulz, Bohm, Gewald, Krcmar, 2020;Pawłowska, 2017). The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic has significantly affected transport processes in urban agglomerations and also influenced the demand among passengers for the services provided (Kieu & Cai, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Smart Mobility from the Perspective of the COVID-19 Pandemic: Polish Experiences on the Example of Warsaw

Łabędzki

Bitkowska

2023

IJMKL

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Purpose: The article aims to bring the concept of smart mobility closer in the context of implementing the passenger transport process - public during the Covid-19 pandemic in the Warsaw metropolis in Poland. Study design/methodology/approach: Analyzes of the process implementation were presented, along with the prospect of moving towards smart mobility. It used the literature review and case study method to present a picture of the metropolis of Warsaw. They carry out a ranking comparison of cities in the IESE City Motion Index for 2020 and 2022 in the smart mobility sub-area. Findings: The cities and agglomerations of the future, especially in Poland, will strive to become more intelligent by building a complex structure of interdependent physical and virtual networks and digital platforms based on technological solutions. This will also be reflected in implementing the smart mobility idea and transport processes. Creating effective and efficient urban transport should consequently increase the quality and comfort of travelling. Warsaw metropolis can be a case for other cities in Central Europe. Originality/value: This work presents how to transform smart mobility in a smart city context. The article's value was to show how, through the prism of the COVID-19 pandemic, Warsaw dealt with the phenomenon and how it influenced its further pursuit of the smart city. The research results presented in the article also concern the sphere of public transport and passenger transport processes through the quality and comfort of travelling.

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Smart mobility – an analysis of potential customers’ preference structures

Cited by 16 publications

References 66 publications

Antecedents and Consequences of Digital Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in the Interaction Process with Smart City Development

Antecedents and Consequences of Digital Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in the Interaction Process with Smart City Development

Electronic Markets on the next convergence

Towards Smart Mobility from the Perspective of the COVID-19 Pandemic: Polish Experiences on the Example of Warsaw

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