Uber is upping its sustainability cred by expanding its Uber Green program – which puts more electric and hybrid rideshares on the road – across the US. While many people crave sustainable choices, they’re hesitant to pay more for the pleasure, so Uber’s $1 surcharge may put them off.

Lyft is planning to make all its vehicles electric by 2030, a move that will go down well with environmentally conscious riders. People increasingly want brands tackle climate change, and with the virus putting some people off ride-sharing, more will need to be done to keep them interested.

London is overflowing with two- and four-wheeled shared transport options – from Uber to Bolt to Lime – all of which respond to a desire to get around in an efficient, inexpensive, and eco-conscious ways. But when and why do people choose to hop on a bike or hail a cab rather than take the Tube?

The global coronavirus pandemic and ensuing lockdown has created a multitude of technological solutions that could impinge on rights to privacy in the long-term. How are Britons dealing with this new level of surveillance and what does this shift in behaviour mean for the future?