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Reinventing the Automobile: Personal Urban Mobility for the 21st Century 0. Auflage
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This book provides a long-overdue vision for a new automobile era. The cars we drive today follow the same underlying design principles as the Model Ts of a hundred years ago and the tail-finned sedans of fifty years ago. In the twenty-first century, cars are still made for twentieth-century purposes. They are inefficient for providing personal mobility within cities -- where most of the world's people now live. In this pathbreaking book, William Mitchell and two industry experts reimagine the automobile, describing vehicles of the near future that are green, smart, connected, and fun to drive. They roll out four big ideas that will make this both feasible and timely.
The fundamental reinvention of the automobile won't be easy, but it is an urgent necessity -- to make urban mobility more convenient and sustainable, to make cities more livable, and to help bring the automobile industry out of crisis.
- ISBN-100262013827
- ISBN-13978-0262013826
- Auflage0
- HerausgeberMit Pr
- Erscheinungstermin1. Januar 2010
- SpracheEnglisch
- Abmessungen20.96 x 1.91 x 21.59 cm
- Seitenzahl der Print-Ausgabe227 Seiten
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Bewertet in den USA am21. Oktober 2010Excellent book, refreshingly out-of-the-box thinking, and not so futuristic after all, as three GM EN-V prototypes (Xiao - Laugh, Jiao - Pride, and Miao - Magic) are now being exhibited in Shanghai, and the MIT CityCar prototype is being built in Spain, due for field testing next year in five cities around the world, and already scheduled for mass production by late 2012. The electric driverless car is just around the corner.
In quite a masterpiece of original thinking, the authors deliver a solution for our current model of unsustainable cities by proposing a reinvented automobile, with a new DNA, combined with Mobility Internet and smart clean energy. They proposed ultra-small vehicles (USV) as a solution, an urban car designed for megacities, as opposed to the 20th century solution of designing and adapting cities and their landscape around cars. USVs and their wireless capabilities would allow electronically managed variable pricing systems for roads (congestion pricing), parking, car sharing and even auto insurance. But the most promising new concept is "mobility-on-demand" systems, to efficiently complement public transportation by providing a personal mobility service for the "first mile" and "last mile" of urban trips. Certainly the combination of the proposed schemes would result in a safe, environmentally friendly, affordable, and sustainable solution for the personal mobility needs in urban environments.
Despite the book's futuristic view, Chapter 9 is a must read for both urban planners and traffic engineers, and particularly for the laymen. This chapter presents the best collection of evidence I have seen (presented in very nice graphs and figures that deliver a crystal clear message) demonstrating the unsustainability of our current model of automobile travel (in the U.S and around the world), not only because of the well known traffic congestion problems, death toll due to accidents, air pollution and waste of time and fossil fuels, but also because of all the indirect negative impacts (externalities in more technical jargon). This chapter makes an excellent case for getting rid of the internal combustion engine and to move on asap to more sustainable and more efficient means of transportation, whether you believe in global warming or not, whether you are concerned about energy independence or not.
This book is a must read for scholars and practitioners of city planning and urban transportation, as well as the serious fans of electric cars and all city dwellers concerned about the negative impacts of urban transportation.
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Bewertet in den USA am8. November 2015The content is interesting, but the book is overly verbose and repetitive. The 240 pages could probably easily be written in 75-100 pages without any significant loss of information.
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Bewertet in den USA am1. Oktober 2010This book presents a series of interrelated and innovative ideas for the redesign of personal transportation. Some of them are worthwhile and thought-provoking, but I struggled through the first few chapters because they sounded more like a GM sales brochure than a vision of improved urban transportation. Some features were so oversold they required a willful suspension of disbelief (tell me again how putting the passengers into the crush zone of the vehicle makes them safer, as illustrated on page 70?) Some of the statistics are pretty lightly sourced and carefully selected, but still thought-provoking. The ideas are worthwhile, and the concept of electrification and integration of urban personal transit seems compelling.
What is less compelling in the approach as presented are issues raised but left unanswered, but critical to the sustainability of the urban vehicle concepts presented. What will be the licensing regime for drivers of these vehicles? Will we use the same roadways, or devote more land area to an additional transit mode? What is the top and average speed at which these vehicles will travel, an estimate studiously avoided by the authors? Will that speed be controlled by regulation (and enforced with electronic governors)? Will next year's model be allowed to be 5% faster, heavier and more opulent, and will that be seen as desirable? What will that do to the vehicle's interaction with people powering themselves? On what basis will manufacturers compete? Will we be willing to impose design regulations to maintain the benefits of the original designs? Are a billion batteries really the best way to provide electrical load balancing, given their limited life and the exotic materials (presently) required to replace them?
Also largely unacknowledged by the authors are the parallel developments in urban transit systems that compete with their vision of a more efficient, environmentally friendly urban personal vehicle. Public transit systems (public in access, not necessarily ownership) are seeking to achieve the same goals as the model presented here; increased access points and modes; reduced environmental impact; better urban and regional land use; compatibility with human powered transit modes. The questions remaining here are, which vision is more equitable? Which is more economically implementable? Which promises the most desirable future for high density urban dwellers, who make up the increasing majority of the world's people? If both models, personal and public transit, are converging on the same solutions, including automated separation, caravaning, and shared ownership (Mobility on Demand in the authors' parlance) does it really matter which one we choose and if not, what is the best way to get there?
I enjoyed the book, but I'm not sure I bought the product.
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Bewertet in den USA am18. August 2013I gave this book as a gift to a car lover - It was very well received. 'Seemed to hit the mark.
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Bewertet in den USA am26. Juni 2011A very refreshing view/vision on how mobility will evolve in the next years/decades. Not only limiting to pure e-vehicle typical clarifications, but really a holistic future view incorporating other important topics like mesh-networking, design, social and urbanization etc.
A must read for anyone interested in how we can create a much more human/ecological view on mobility ... makes you want to get started yourself.
Great comprehensive and easily digestible work from the authors!
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Bewertet in den USA am4. Juli 2014A great framework to think of for the future of mobility. The author puts up detailed perspective and the elements of reinventing the 21st Century Personal Mobility. If you are into system design and management, its a good topic to study.
Spitzenrezensionen aus anderen Ländern
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Ae1Bewertet in Großbritannien am 1. August 20105,0 von 5 Sternen feasible electric cars
Well written and comprehensive proposals for development and take-ip of electric cars with viable infrastructure.
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MarcusBewertet in Großbritannien am 2. Juli 20173,0 von 5 Sternen Okay but out of date
An interesting read with useful thinking, but showing its age and a degree of fixed thinking that has been superseded in the last six years

