New mobility options and the increased availability of smartphones and digital payments have increased available travel options. Further, the COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted activity patterns and travel choices, for example through the increased adoption of remote/hybrid work. Prof. Circella plans to investigate this changing transport landscape and (1) the way new mobility, e.g. carsharing, ridehailing, and bike-/e-scooter-sharing, also integrated in Mobility as a Service platforms, can meet travelers’ needs, and (2) how emerging technologies can be aligned with policies for sustainable mobility, e.g. road pricing and incentives for green alternatives, eventually leading to more multimodal travel and willingness to adopt carless or car-light lifestyles among certain individuals. The research will involve the analysis of existing data and new data collection, and the use of latent-class clustering, econometric models, discrete choice models, and structural equation models.