Skip to main content

Currently Skimming:


Pages 6-16

The Chapter Skim interface presents what we've algorithmically identified as the most significant single chunk of text within every page in the chapter.
Select key terms on the right to highlight them within pages of the chapter.


From page 6...
... 6 The convergence of several trends -- including shared mobility, the commodification of trans­ portation, digital integration, electrification, and automation -- are contributing to the growth of new transportation services, such as MOD, AVs, and ADVs. The following chapters of this toolkit discuss the development of these modes, their predicted deployment, and potential impacts.
From page 7...
... Background 7   pay­as­you­go and/or subscription basis. MOD, on the other hand, emphasizes passenger mobility through on­demand access to a variety of transportation modes; this access may be supported by or facilitated through MaaS.
From page 8...
... 8 Shared Automated Vehicle Toolkit: Policies and Planning Considerations for Implementation SOURCE: Shaheen, Cohen et al.
From page 9...
... Background 9   future, this can help reduce transportation­related emissions, particularly if AVs are charged using clean energy. However, the availability of charging infrastructure may present challenges to growing and mainstreaming EVs and AVs.
From page 10...
... 10 Shared Automated Vehicle Toolkit: Policies and Planning Considerations for Implementation for some delivery use cases including vehicle­to­door delivery (i.e., a courier delivers a package to a building or requires a signature)
From page 11...
... Background 11   network has important implications regarding policy development around privately owned AVs, SAVs, and ADVs. Shaheen, Cohen, and Stocker (forthcoming)
From page 12...
... 12 Shared Automated Vehicle Toolkit: Policies and Planning Considerations for Implementation Document 331 contains more detailed information on how business models could impact SAV service characteristics. Figure 4 summarizes some characteristics that may differ in SAV busi­ ness models.
From page 13...
... Background 13   Use Case Description Example Pa ra tr an si t S er vi ce The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires public agencies that provide fixed-route transit to provide accessible transportation services for individuals who live within three-quarters of a mile of fixed-route public transit and are not able to access transit due to barriers, such as cognitive disabilities or physical barriers.
From page 14...
... 14 Shared Automated Vehicle Toolkit: Policies and Planning Considerations for Implementation Appendix A: "Sample Policy Agreements" contains sample policy agreements for offering automated shuttles, gap­filling services, and emergency services. These policy agreements can be found in subsections Appendix A­2: "Sample Policy Agreement for Automated Shuttles," Appendix A­3: "Sample Policy Agreement for Gap­Filling Services," and Appendix A­4: "Sample Policy Agreement for Emergency Services." ADV Deployment As ADVs are deployed they are likely going to be regulated under the same rules as AVs (either by regulation, legislation, or executive order)
From page 15...
... Background 15   California Department of Motor Vehicles' Light-Duty, Autonomous Delivery Vehicle Authorization In January 2020, the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) began reviewing applications for companies to operate ADVs on public streets.
From page 16...
... 16 Shared Automated Vehicle Toolkit: Policies and Planning Considerations for Implementation • Less efficient infrastructure use, • Loss of jobs and reduction of employment opportunities, • Rider safety concerns, and • Worsened congestion. Potential Impacts of ADVs While ADVs have the potential to increase goods access, they may also result in adverse impacts.

Key Terms



This material may be derived from roughly machine-read images, and so is provided only to facilitate research.
More information on Chapter Skim is available.