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Thesis: Barriers and Enablers for MCS

Are electric vehicles a technology for the rich? This has definitely been the prevailing perspective so far. But it is actually three perspectives clubbed together, and in these interesting times of rapid change, this framing is worth a closer look.

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Green Mobility Exchange: Connecting Innovation, Policy, and Practice in Sustainable Mobility

On 12 May 2026, Amsterdam’s Tolhuistuin will host the Green Mobility Exchange, a one-day event designed to accelerate collaboration across the sustainable mobility ecosystem. Building on Cenex Nederland’s longstanding spring networking tradition, the event brings together industry leaders, policymakers, innovators, and researchers to explore practical solutions for zero-emission transport, clean energy infrastructure, and circular mobility systems.

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Webinar series #3 Shared mobility

Shared mobility is often evaluated through numbers: costs, emissions, utilisation. While these metrics are essential, they rarely explain why travel habits are so resilient, or why many shared mobility initiatives struggle to move beyond early adopters. What is often missing is the everyday experience of users; their sense of risk, convenience, trust, and control.
Rather than promoting a specific solution, this webinar explores how people actually experience different ways of accessing a car, from private ownership to commercial and community-based sharing. It looks at why cost comparisons alone might not always trigger change, how predictability and perceived risk shape decisions, and what participants describe when shared mobility genuinely works. By focusing on these experiences, the session offers insights into how cities can create conditions in which shared mobility feels credible, normal, and worth adopting.

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Hydrogen Mobility Europe: Project Successfully Concludes

The initiative, supported by funding from the Clean Hydrogen Partnership (formerly Fuel Cells and Hydrogen 2 Joint Undertaking), has brought together action in nine European countries. It tested the innovations required to bring hydrogen mobility sector closer to readiness for market. The project successfully performed a large-scale market test of hydrogen refuelling infrastructure, passenger and commercial FCEVs operated in real-world customer applications. It further demonstrated the possible system benefits generated by using electrolytic hydrogen solutions in grid operations. H2ME 2 (2016 – 2023) is the natural successor to the Hydrogen Mobility Europe (H2ME 1) project (2015 – 2020). Taken in conjunction, the H2ME 1 & 2 projects are the most ambitious coordinated hydrogen deployment projects attempted in Europe to date. The deployments intended to test and develop the European hydrogen market and performance of the technology, prove technologies at scale and apply learning to overcome some of the barriers to more widespread application.