
5 mobility stories you should not have missed in April 2026
The mobility sector is undergoing a rapid transformation driven by autonomy, electrification, connectivity and new transport modes. Five major developments stood out in April 2026.

The coronavirus pandemic is a crucible moment for micromobility.
Every company that rents scooters or bikes must decide whether to forge ahead during lockdown, providing a smaller number of trips to people who urgently need them, or slash service and hope to live to fight another day.
Ford’s micromobility division, Spin, has chosen the path less traveled among its peers, keeping its fleet running in the face of COVID-19. Its mission, it says, is to help the frontline workers who stock the supermarkets and staff the hospitals, as well as the billions of people who are quarantined but need to go out for supplies, to travel safely. But what are the financial and public health consequences of staying active during a pandemic?
On our next Triple M webinar, at 10AM PT (1PM ET) on April 16, Spin co-founders Euwyn Poon and Derrick Ko will discuss their decision to keep their fleet online and why they believe scooters are essential to a functioning society.
Mobility Makers @ your event: on-site studio, video interview with your executive, and Event Visibility to our international audience.

The mobility sector is undergoing a rapid transformation driven by autonomy, electrification, connectivity and new transport modes. Five major developments stood out in April 2026.

After nearly a year limited to Austin and San Francisco, Tesla is taking its autonomous ride service to two new Texas cities. Here is what we know so far.

For years, Europe has been seen as moving more cautiously than other regions in the development of autonomous ride-hailing services. That dynamic may now be changing.