The pandemic sparked a boom in demand for motorized bicycles. Increasing ease of use, as well as the opportunity to try them out with bike-sharing programs, has led to e-bikes being more popular than electric cars which suggests they could be a key part of simplifying urban mobility.

Electric micro vehicles, such as e-scooters and e-bikes, are poised to transform urban mobility in the UK. With mental health challenges prevailing post-pandemic, can the high uptake of e-scooters by Gen Z reveal what young people value in their modes of transport as well as their lives in general?

As the crowded e-scooter micromobility sector continues to generate more attention, Dott is hoping to become the eco-conscious European rider's brand of choice. With consumer options soaring, Dott is aiming to carve out a space in the market by appealing to people’s sustainability demands.

The UK’s urban areas are in the midst of a micromobility revolution that’s been turbo-charged by COVID-19’s disruption of public transit. With more and more people embracing shared bikes and scooters, Canvas8 polled 1,100 Britons and spoke to eight individuals to get their views on these services.