Coexistence of Mixed Mobility

Modern streets are no longer built around a single mode of transport.

Scooters, bicycles, pedestrians, delivery robots, and autonomous vehicles are increasingly becoming part of everyday street life.

A smart city is not defined by separating everything. It is defined by making coexistence feel natural and safe.

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Thai street showing pedestrians, scooters, cyclists, and an autonomous shuttle coexisting naturally
Scenario, Illustrative Concept, Non-binding Visualization

What Makes Coexistence Work

Mixed mobility works when no single mode dominates attention. Streets become legible through consistent design: speed harmony, clear priority cues, and space that adapts across time.

When designed well, coexistence feels effortless — people stop thinking about systems and simply move.

Multiple mobility modes coexisting calmly on a modern street
Scenario,Illustrative Concept,Non-binding Visualization

Why Mixed Mobility Matters

Mobility Diversity Is Resilience

When one mode slows down, others can maintain the city’s rhythm. Coexistence creates redundancy.

Less Dominance, More Comfort

Streets can feel calmer when no single vehicle type controls the space.

This Shift Is Already Visible

Mixed mobility is increasingly reflected in everyday street behavior across cities worldwide.

Coexistence of Mixed Mobility | Smart City Mobility