Vorlage_Praesentation_Oeffentlichkeit
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Transcript Vorlage_Praesentation_Oeffentlichkeit
Stuttgart Services –
A New Approach to Support Multimodal Mobility
Management
Thomas Keltsch, MRK GmbH
Florence, 8th May 2014
Overview
■ E-Mobility in Germany and Baden-Wuerttemberg
■ „Stuttgart Services“ – Project Background
■ Preliminary Results
User Requirements
Use Cases
Business Model
■ Contribution to Multimodal Mobility Management
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
National Electric Mobility Platform: 2nd Report
■ Vision of the National Electric Mobility Platform (NPE):
Germany is supposed to evolve into the lead manufacturer and
service provider and lead market for E-mobility by 2020.
‘‘E-mobility made in Germany“ stands for systemic solutions, which combine
climate and resource protection with a technological leadership and
a new added value.
■ How can this goal be achieved?
Market preparation until 2014: research and developement, showcase projects
Market development 2017: pilot markets for electric vehicles and infrastructure
Market roll out 2020: starting point of the mass market, stable business models
2014
market preparation
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2020
2017
market development
market roll out
T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Living Lab BWe mobil –
Baden-Wuerttemberg’s showcase project
In April 2012, four German regions have
been selected as national showcases for
electric mobility:
■ Baden-Wuerttemberg
■ Bavaria and Saxony
■ Berlin and Brandenburg
■ Lower Saxony
Their projects are funded by four federal
ministries...
■ Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs
and Energy (9.5 Mio € Funding)
■ Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital
Infrastructure
■ Federal Ministry of Education and Research
■ Federal Ministry for the Environment,
Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear
Safety
...as well as the individual states and
regions
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
LivingLab BWe mobil – Overview
■ Facts & Figures:
More than 100 partners in 40 projects with
a total volume of more than € 110 million
2015: more than 2,000 electric vehicles
and 1,000 charging points in the region of
Stuttgart and the city of Karlsruhe
Development of sustainable mobility
systems and viable business models
Electric mobility can be experienced:
e-bikes, e-cars & plug-in hybrid busses
on the road
■ 4 main themes characterize the
LivingLab BWe mobil:
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Intermodality
Internationalism
Close to citizens
Close to relevant manufactures
T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
LivingLab BWe mobil – Key Topics
■ The LivingLab BWe mobil projects reflect the complex system of e-mobility
and address nine key topics:
Intermodality
Energy, Infrastructure, ICT
Urban & Traffic Planning
Training & Qualification
Interdisciplinary Research
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Fleets & Commercial Transport
Living & Electric Mobility
Vehicle Technology
Communication & Participation
T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Smart Cities: Drivers and Trends
Smart Cities = Mobility Markets of the Future
Trade and
Commerce
Drivers
Rising environmental
Awareness
Share Economy
Multimodal Providers of
Mobility and Services
Energy
Industry
Cross-indusrty, integrated
product concepts
Urbanization
Electric Mobility
Trends
Public Services/
Transport
The Challenge is to link all stakeholders
using ICT on the basis of sustainable business models
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
14 Project Partners and 9 Associated Partners take part in
the Project Stuttgart Services
Goals of the Partners
*
Access to a large number of potential customers
Public
Transport
Science /
Consulting
Inclusion of own products in comparative trip planning
process
Additional sales channel and lead creation for marketing
*
Municipal
Services
Software
Participation in highly visible innovative project
leads to improved image
*
*
Gain know-how and experience as well as a base for
further projects and business development initiatives
*
*
Mobility
*
Augment utilization of own products by gaining new
customers
and activating existing customers
Industry
*
Open system using standardized interfaces and integration
logic leads to low and predictable implementation effort
*
Open for additional Partners
Car rental, Taxi, Parking,
Ridesharing
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* Assoc. Partners
Extending the number of (mobility) services provided,
esp. in the areas parking and „last mile“
Integrating of additional (public) services to create a „citizen
card“
T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Stuttgart Services supports the Regional Transport Policy
Political Ends (Excerpt)*
Action plan (Excerpt)*
* Stuttgarter Zeitung vom 23.07.2013: Kuhn fordert neue Mobilität für bessere Luft
(http://www.stuttgarter-zeitung.de/inhalt.mobilitaetskonzept-kuhn-fordert-neue-mobilitaet-fuer-bessere-luft.8c3b17f9-a1e8-4926-a74f-9689c419efa7.html)
and Generalverkehrsplan Baden-Württemberg 2010: Nachhaltige Verkehrsentwicklung – Mobilität sichern
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Stuttgart Services – Main Vision
Stuttgart Services – intelligently integrated, sustainable and simple
mobility supplemented by urban services for the Stuttgart region
citizens.
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Stuttgart Service Card gives its Owner Access to a Variety
of e-mobile and Urban Services
Use the electric powered
public transport
The required business logic is provided by the
Stuttgart Services IT-infrastructure
Use electric powered Carand Bikesharing
Parking
(PBW / Airport Stuttgart)
Collect Bonus Points
for purchases
Borrow media from
public libraries
Use public services,
e.g. public baths
Charge electric vehicles
at EnBW charge points
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Focus groups used to gain deep understanding of User
Requirements – Results (excerpt)
General Requirements voiced by potential customers (excerpt):
■ Single registration for several services
■ Simple registration process
■ Should not be limited to owners of a PC or Smartphone
■ Availabilty of both automated processes (Internet) and Customer Service
Points (e.g. partners‘ existing service centers)
■ Single point of truth for all topics (avoid „diffusion“ of responsibility vis-a-vis
customers/complaints/…)
■ Multilingual offer
■ „Rather excellent service than discounts.“
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Over 70 specific Use Cases identified - Excerpt
Register as SSC User
Registration using one of several sales
channels(Web Service, Customer Service
Centers…)
User profile (perferred modes of transport…)
Activate/ Deactivate Services
Activation/ (Temporary) Deactivation of
Services, e.g. Carsharing via Web-Service,
Public Transport Customer Service
Center…
Get information / routing
Use Service based on SSC Media
Charge e-vehicle @ EnBW-charging point
Use public transport
Use Car- and Bikesharing
Park (PBW) and Stuttgart airport
Borrow media from public libraries
Pay entrance fee at public baths
Collect Bonus Points for purchases
Customer Use
Cases
Reserve/ Book Service
Purchase e-Ticket for Public Transport
Reservation/Booking for Car- and Bikesharing
Reserve Tickets for event at the Public Library
Manage account (cancel Carsharing-reservation…)
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Journey planner for pedestrian &
bicycle routing and Park & Ride
Journey planner for Car- and
Bikesharing
(real time)journey planner for
public transport and motorized
individual transport)
Comparative and intermodal trip
information and routing
Partner and user information
(personal data, bonus points…)
Receive information about
services, promotional offers, etc.
interactive street map
Combined Use Cases: Intermodal Mobility and Urban
Services – Example: Shopping downtown
Exit
Ticket inspection
Book/make reservation
for Mobility and activity
Validate/Check in
Log out & Lock car
Enter
At home (B2C Portal)
Public Transport
R
T
J
Park
City
PG
eCarsharing (car)
D
Check-in/Open
Route
P
C
Authenticate
Information on
Mobility and Activity
Plug in
Drive
Charge
Purchase e-ticket (put
on whitelist)
Legend
J = Journey planning
T = Ticket
R = Ride (bus/metro)
PG= Purchase goods
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D = Drive (vehicle)
P = Park
C = Charge
Can be done using Service Card
Information
Receive/spend bonus points
Services
Product
T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Business Model
■ Goal: one operator for the Stuttgart Service Card
■ Challenge: fusion of public and private interests in one business model
■ Possible organization models, e.g.
Contractual-based network
Subsidiary company
Joint venture (!)
■ Main tasks for a Stuttgart Service Card operator
Organize partners and partner products
Main contact in charge of costumer management
Marketing and public relations
Etc.
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Contribution to Multimodal Mobility Management
■ Expected change in traveler behavior through convenient access to a set of
transport modes
■ Different distribution channels address various (non-public transport) users
■ Stuttgart Services fosters the creation of new value-added products/services
which combine mobility and activities by bringing together stakeholders from
the transport and non-transport sector
■ As part of the planned B2C-web-portal, travelers receive pre-trip inter- and
multimodal information and have the opportunity to book their mode of
transport and activity bundled
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T. Keltsch (MRK): Stuttgart Services, Florence, 8th May, 2014
Contact Details
Thomas Keltsch
MRK Management Consultants GmbH
Maximilianstraße 25
D-80539 München
Mail: [email protected]
Phone: + 49 - (0) 711 – 215 73 89 - 83
Thank you for your attention!