Data is essential for understanding, analyzing, and designing solutions to improve mobility and accelerate its ecological transition. The available data is becoming increasingly abundant and detailed, but it is also highly diverse and complex, and comes from numerous sources. Furthermore, the challenges to be addressed often require working on mobility regions that extend beyond the scope of a single AOM and cross-referencing data from multiple territories and at multiple scales. Finally, much of the relevant data is not open data (data from private providers, contractual and financial data, etc.), which underscores the importance of data sharing.
In every region, and particularly in major metropolitan areas, local governments and project sponsors are implementing solutions to feed data into travel models, monitoring systems, and socio-economic assessments of major projects. However, this remains a difficult task to initiate and maintain.
How can we make data more accessible and easier to use? How can we ensure data quality? How can we simplify tools and pool technical solutions?
How can we balance open data with the sharing of restricted data? How can we expand data sharing to cover travel areas that span multiple AOM local authorities?
How can we ensure the sustainability of the updated organizational structure to support analyses? What tools are available, and which ones still need to be developed?
What are the expectations regarding standards, tools, datasets, and other initiatives at the national or European level?
On the agenda for this webinar:
- Overview of data sharing for mobility analysis (Patrick Gendre and Christophe Damas, Cerema)
- Data spaces: concept and practical implementation (Mélanie Veissier, Eona-X, Director of Transportation and Mobility Projects)
- As well as concrete case studies:
- The National Logistics Observatory (Paul Vilain and Lise Phan, Gustave Eiffel University)
- The Grand Paris Express Station Observatory (Patricia Pelloux, Deputy Director, and Martin Wolf, Urban Planner, APUR)
- The Occitanie Region Territorial Data Commission (Marie Terrier, Project Manager, OpenIG)
- The MODUS Travel Model (Guillaume Tremblin, DRIEAT, Deputy Head of the Mobility Modeling and Studies Department)