Germany may be renowned for its high-quality cars, but not everyone in the nation wants to own a petrol-powered vehicle. Catering to these individuals, Emmy has introduced red and green e-scooters to the streets of Berlin, giving people an eco-friendly way to get around the city.

While bike-sharing schemes have taken off in Europe and Asia, they’re struggling to take hold in the US, where fears around safety often dissuade commuters from hopping on two wheels. So, what can bike-share companies do to make their products appear to be a viable alternative to cars?

The URB-E is a folding, battery-powered scooter that promises to give your commute a jolt of fun – and a few fellow pedestrians a bit of a fright. Joining the growing number of personal mobility options, with a top speed of 20 mph, that last mile of your commute really could fly by.

With increasing pressure to make it easier for people of all abilities to go longer distances, NYC cyclists have successfully petitioned the mayor to legalise e-bikes. As the city pushes to double the number of cyclists, the move could encourage more people to ditch their four wheels in favour of two.