Скачать с ютуб Accessibili-D," a free autonomous vehicle shuttle в хорошем качестве

Accessibili-D," a free autonomous vehicle shuttle

City previews "Accessibili-D," a free autonomous vehicle shuttle for residents age 62 + or with disabilities, ahead of June 20 launch ● Initial route will include 68 stops, cover an 11-square-mile area in southeast area of city ● Pilot is a collaboration between the City’s Office of Mobility Innovation, the Michigan Mobility Collaborative, and May Mobility, supported by a $2.4 million contract and grants from the USDOT and philanthropic partners ● Three autonomous vehicles, including two wheelchair-accessible ones, will offer scheduled and on-demand rides to essential destinations, bookable via a mobile app or phone number, with operational hours spanning weekdays and weekends. Eligible residents must complete an Expression of Interest form to sign-up. ● The project includes extensive community engagement and safety testing, with plans to expand based on rider feedback and continuous data analysis. DETROIT — Mayor Duggan joined city officials, project partners and press to preview the "Accessibili-D" autonomous shuttle service, an innovative initiative aimed at improving mobility for residents with disabilities and those aged 62 and older. This pilot program, a collaboration between the City of Detroit’s Office of Mobility Innovation (OMI), the Michigan Mobility Collaborative (MMC), and May Mobility, will launch on June 20, 2024, and run through 2025. The ADS Shuttle program aims to help Detroiters aged 62 and older or living with disabilities reach essential destinations at no cost. The shuttle service can be scheduled in advance or on-demand, picking riders up at designated stops and taking them to predefined destinations such as stores, doctor appointments, or social and recreational activities. "Detroit is becoming a national leader in mobility innovation and there is no better use for these advancements than to make sure our most vulnerable residents have a safe and convenient way to access the goods and services they need for a good quality of life,” said Mayor Duggan. “This new shuttle has enormous potential to give older residents and those living with disabilities the ability to be self-sufficient.”