Podcasts about transport minister

The Transport Minister says rule change proposals hope to return some common sense lost in New Zealand, long ago. The Government's today announced proposals to let under-13s bike on footpaths and allow e-scooters in cycle lanes. Consultation's open for the next month via the Transport Agency. Chris Bishop says it could mean some details may change and he's happy to take feedback on the policies into account. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Government says it's modernising the drivers licensing system, with the key change being the end to full license practical tests. After passing the restricted license test, drivers under the age of 25 will have to wait out a mandatory 12-month period as a restricted driver before they can apply for a full licence. Those aged over 25 will have to wait six months. Transport Minister Chris Bishop says it'll save time and money. He told Mike Hosking most countries don't make drivers do a second practical test, so they're bringing New Zealand in line with that. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Government's removing the full license test as part of major changes - saying it will save time and money. Drivers under 25 will spend a year on their restricted before moving to their full, while over 25s will get six months. A zero alcohol limit will apply to people on their learners' or restricted, regardless of their age. Most changes will come into effect next year. Transport Minister Chris Bishop says the test hasn't been updated for over 15 years and a review was well overdue. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 40 slips in the Waioeka Gorge have seen some residents still isolated after the recent heavy flooding. Transport Minister Chris Bishop spoke to Corin Dann.

The Transport Minister says discussions must be had on roads that keep flooding during extreme weather events. Chris Bishop and the Prime Minister have been surveying damage in Te Tairāwhiti, and visiting still isolated communities. Bishop says the focus now is reopening routes. But he says NZTA and contractors need to discuss how to future-proof these crucial routes. "They'll be having a really good look at the Waioeka Gorge and thinking about what we need to do to rebuild - and it'll be the same with State Highway 35." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Transport Minister has poured cold water on the prospect of a rail link to Shannon Airport being progressed in the lifetime of this government. Responding to a parliamentary question on its exclusion from the Rail Project Prioritisation Strategy published in December last year, Darragh O'Brien says the project is "intended to be progressed in the longer term". This is despite the rail link being included in the All-Island Strategic Rail Review which was produced in July 2024. Shannon Sinn Féin TD Donna McGettigan says people are growing impatient.

Ghana Private Road Transport Union (GPRTU) has called for the removal of the Transport Minister, Joseph Bukari Nipke, accusing him of poor management of the transport sector in Accra and other major cities. The union described the minister as incompetent in addressing the persistent challenges facing the transport sector

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An announcement on the reopening of the Crusheen rail stop is expected this year. At the first Clare County Council meeting of 2026, Maghera Fianna Fáil Councillor Pat Hayes has called on the Transport Minister to authorise the development of a train station at the site of the now-defunct stop "without any further delay". A socio-economic report commissioned by Killaloe Municipal District in 2024 found that the project would have a 15-year employment income impact of €25.5 million. Councillor Hayes says the case for the reinstatement of the stop has never been stronger.

On fait le point ensemble sur les grosses perturbations causées par la neige et le verglas dans le nord de la France. We are taking a look together at the major disruptions caused by snow and ice in northern France.Face à des conditions météo qui s'annoncent vraiment difficiles, le gouvernement a pris des mesures préventives assez exceptionnelles pour mercredi, surtout pour les transports. Faced with weather conditions that look set to be really difficult, the government has taken quite exceptional preventive measures for Wednesday, especially for transport.Premièrement, sur la route, c'est très, très compliqué. Firstly, on the road, it is very, very complicated.Le ministre des transports le dit clairement : si vous le pouvez, évitez de prendre la voiture en Île-de-France. The Transport Minister says it clearly: if you can, avoid taking the car in the Île-de-France region.La vitesse est abaissée à 70 km/h et pour les poids lourds, c'est simple, la circulation est carrément interdite dans l'ouest et en région parisienne. The speed limit has been lowered to 70 km/h and for heavy goods vehicles, it's simple, traffic is outright prohibited in the west and in the Paris region.Deuxièmement, si vous pensiez prendre l'avion, et bien ça ne va pas être simple non plus. Secondly, if you were thinking of taking a plane, well, it's not going to be easy either.Concrètement, ça veut dire qu'environ 40 % des vols sont annulés à Paris Charles de Gaulle mercredi matin et 25 % à Orly.In practical terms, this means that around 40% of flights are cancelled at Paris Charles de Gaulle on Wednesday morning and 25% at Orly.Enfin, tout cela s'explique par une alerte météo assez étendue : Météo France a placé 38 départements en vigilance orange. Finally, all this is explained by a fairly extensive weather alert: Météo France has placed 38 departments on orange alert.Juste pour rappel, la vigilance orange, c'est le deuxième niveau d'alerte le plus élevé. Just as a reminder, orange alert is the second highest alert level.Donc on vous demande d'être vraiment très prudent. So we ask you to be very careful. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Voici l'essentiel sur la vague de froid qui frappe la France. Here is the essential information on the cold snap hitting France.En gros, on fait face à un épisode de neige et de verglas particulièrement intense et ça s'apprête à paralyser une bonne partie du pays, surtout pour la journée de mercredi. Basically, we are facing a particularly intense episode of snow and ice, and it is about to paralyze a good part of the country, especially for Wednesday.Premièrement, la consommation d'énergie est en train d'exploser. First, energy consumption is skyrocketing.On a dépassé les 90 gigawatts mardi, un niveau qui n'avait pas été atteint depuis près de 7 ans. We exceeded 90 gigawatts on Tuesday, a level that had not been reached in nearly 7 years.Alors ça ne bat pas le record historique, mais ça met quand même le réseau sous une pression énorme. So it doesn't break the all-time record, but it still puts the grid under enormous pressure.Les centrales à gaz, par exemple, tournent à plein régime pour répondre à toute cette demande. Gas power plants, for example, are running at full capacity to meet all this demand.Deuxièmement, et ça va sans doute vous impacter directement : les transports. Secondly, and this will undoubtedly impact you directly: transport.Le ministre des transports a été très clair : il conseille vraiment d'éviter tout déplacement en Île-de-France. The Transport Minister was very clear: he strongly advises avoiding any travel in the Île-de-France region.Les bus et les cars risquent d'être très perturbés et pourraient même être complètement à l'arrêt. Buses and coaches are likely to be very disrupted and could even be completely at a standstill.Les transports scolaires, eux, sont suspendus dans plusieurs zones. School transport, for its part, is suspended in several zones.Attendez-vous aussi à de nombreuses annulations de vols et à des TGV qui rouleront au ralenti. Expect also many flight cancellations and TGV trains running at reduced speeds. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

People often ask whether there are any quick fixes to the climate crisis — easy wins that could cut emissions without waiting decades. This week, The Climate Question does something a little different.Graihagh Jackson and Jordan Dunbar stage an imaginary cabinet meeting, with three “ministers” competing to deliver the biggest climate impact in just five years. Climate scientist and YouTuber Adam Levy pitches methane cuts in food and farming. Radhika Khosla, an urban climatologist and adviser to national governments, argues building smarter and reducing air conditioning are the fastest levers. And Jordan steps into the role of Transport Minister to make the case for buses, bikes and less traffic.Together, they explore whether these quick fixes are enough — and why, if they're so effective, they aren't already happening.Guests: Radhika Khosla – Associate Professor, University of Oxford Adam Levy – Climate Scientist and creator of ClimateAdamHosts: Graihagh Jackson and Jordan Dunbar Production Team: Grace Braddock, Tom Brignell, Dafydd Evans, Diane Richardson, Nik Sindle Editor: Simon WattsGot a question or a comment? You can email us: theclimatequestion@bbc.com

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NSW Transport Minister John Graham confirms the government's decision to implement two-way tolling on the Sydney Harbour Bridge.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Minister for Transport claims the Government is "in good shape" regarding the prevention of flooding on a section of the Ennis to Limerick rail line but has given no commitment to funding the project. Responding to a parliamentary question from Meelick Fianna Fáil Deputy Cathal Crowe recently, Darragh O'Brien pledged to engage with the Office of Public Works on reconvening the steering group behind a report on legacy flooding in Ballycar outside Newmarket-on-Fergus. The response also suggested that the project would be included in the NDP Sectoral Investment Plan published last week but this hasn't come to fruition. Speaking at Shannon Airport, Minister O'Brien says funding for projects of this nature will be confirmed in a separate announcement next year.

The Transport Minister has pledged to support Shannon Airport as it strives to expand its offering. The Clare base has celebrated a major milestone with the dual unveiling of Ireland's first airfield-located solar PV farm and an extension to its European Boarding Gates. The projects have come about as a result of a €6.6 million combined investment by the Shannon Airport Group. Speaking at the unveiling, Transport Minister Darragh O'Brien says he appreciates the strategic importance of the Clare facility.

A promise the Government's working as quickly as possible on roading projects - but an admission some will take a long time. The Transport Minister says he's trying to make expectations clear. Officials estimate petrol tax and road user charges would need to be hiked 70 percent - to deliver all the $56 billion Roads of National Significance - within two decades. Chris Bishop says the Government is committed, but these are very big projects. "So I'm just saying, it's about a long-term pipeline over many, many years." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Government is slashing the Clean Vehicle Standard by more than 80 percent, saying it could make buying a car more affordable. Transport Minister, Chris Bishop spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Changes to the Clean Car Standard has been partly caused by supply problems out of Japan. The Government is slashing charges on importers who don't meet carbon targets by almost 80% and launching a full review. It is expected to save about $264 million in costs to consumers and will keep imported cars cheaper. Transport Minister Chris Bishop told Mike Hosking it's been tough getting EVs into the country. He says importers are racking up penalties and don't have the supply to get credits. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Transport Minister says the Government's focused on getting details right - in a speedy change to the 2023 Clean Vehicle Standard - this week. It originally gave importers credits for meeting carbon targets, and charged them for missing. The Government will now slash them nearly 80 percent, to prevent charges landing consumers. Chris Bishop says they're focused on rolling out change very quickly. "The take-home point for people listening is that they're no longer going to be slugged with potentially thousands of dollars of extra charges just for buying a car next year." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Government has revealed more details about new road safety measures. From December, police in Wellington will do random roadside saliva tests - screening for cannabis, methamphetamine, MDMA, and cocaine. Drivers coming back positive will need to do a second test that checks for 25 substances. Transport Minister Chris Bishop says the swab could detect drug use several hours beforehand. "I think it picks up recent usage, so a week or so ago - no. But if you smoked up the night before and you're out on the road in the morning, then it will pick it up." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The African Unite Borders Bus Trucks Association, AUBBTA has announced plans to file criminal charges against Transport Minister Barbara Creecy, her deputy Mkhuleko Hlengwa and officials at the Cross-Border Road Transport Agency. The move stems from last month's deadly bus crash near Makhado in Limpopo which claimed 43 lives, mostly Zimbabwean and Malawian nationals. Elvis Presslin spoke to AUBBTA Chairperson, Mukhwathi Phumudzo

Transport Infrastructure Ireland will assess safety measures on the M18 motorway in Clare following a spate of road traffic collisions on the route. In the last fortnight alone, emergency services have attended five crashes, which left two people hospitalised. Clare TD Cathal Crowe has since written to TII and the Transport Minister querying the possibility of variable speed limits on the M18, similar to those in effect on the M50. TII Communications Director Seán O'Neill says a review of the incidents will be carried out before any action is taken.

A Clare TD has written to the Transport Minister, Transport Infrastructure Ireland and the Gardaí proposing that a variable speed limit be introduced on the M18 and N18 in Clare. Meelick Fianna Fáil TD Crowe has suggested the measure amid an ongoing spate of road traffic collisions on the route. It comes as one person has been hospitalised as a precautionary measure following a road traffic crash on the N18 near Cratloe this morning. The move would see speed limits change throughout the day as is currently the case on the M50 in Dublin. Deputy Crowe believes it would make driving in the county "an awful lot safer".

The Government's pushing ahead on updating land transport rules - kicking off public consultation today. It's considering simplifying heavy vehicle permits, and adding safety features like Automatic Emergency Braking. It'll also look at inspection rules for passenger vehicles like taxis and rentals, and lighter-vehicle Warrant of Fitness checks. Transport Minister Chris Bishop says these changes will hopefully reduce costs for drivers, but also keep people safe on the road. "In some places, you don't even have to have a regular inspection at all. The reality is, cars are safer than they've ever been, and technology has advanced." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Transport Minister has been urged to make funding available for the improvement of a road described as "the main access point to the Cliffs of Moher". Ennistymon Senator Martin Conway is calling for the N85 Realignment Project between Ennis and Inagh to be included in the department's 2026 funding programme. A motion tabled by local Fianna Fáil Councillor Shane Talty seeking the project's recommencement as well as the allocation of the necessary funding received unanimous support at the most recent meeting of Clare County Council. Speaking in the Seanad, Senator Conway says the upgrade works are long overdue.

A balancing act is underway to decide which Roads of National Significance will begin construction next. The Government's funnelling $1.2billion into the programme's 17 projects - which includes highway sections in Northland, Nelson, Hamilton, and Wellington. Transport Minister Chris Bishop told Mike Hosking they're now going through a prioritisation exercise as a Government. He says they have all the investment cases, and they're working out a rough order of sequence. Bishop says they can't build them all at once, noting they want to ensure a regional spread. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drivers are likely to have to cough up for travelling on the Government's Roads of National Significance. NZTA's board has endorsed the investment cases for all the roads. Transport Minister Chris Bishop says the default will be to toll the new roads in order to establish a clear revenue stream. "Once you've built a road, it's all very well to have it there, but you've got to look after it as well." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CBC News confirms Chrystia Freeland will be leaving role as Transport Minister to serve in envoy role for Ukraine. European Commission says it will adopt new sanctions against Israel, after UN concludes Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says ground offensive to eliminate Hamas from Gaza City has entered main phase. Statistics Canada says inflation rose to 1.9 per cent in August, up from 1 point 7 per cent in July, year over year. Food Banks Canada gives country a failing grade on food insecurity and unemployment on its annual Poverty Report Card. Suspect in shooting death of Charlie Kirk to make his first court appearance today. New York judge dismisses 2 terrorism charges against Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Canadian job creation a key factor as Canadian government weighs proposals for $20B submarine contract. Hollywood actor Robert Redford dies at age 89.

The Government wants to see more careers in the aviation sector take off. It's launched the first ever aviation strategy which is designed to future proof the sector, and promote tourism and economic growth. Associate Transport Minister James Meager says he wants to make it quicker and easier for people to train while keeping standards high. He told Mike Hosking there are some barriers which need to be looked at. Meager says it costs about $100 thousand to train and it's slower than other countries. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Minister for Transport Darragh O'Brien will send a memo to Cabinet next month to begin the process of drafting legislation that will remove Dublin Airport's 32 million a year passenger cap. We get reaction with Padraig Ó'Céidigh, Founder of Aer Lingus Regional and Former Senator and Chair of Shannon Group, also Louise O'Leary, spokesperson for Children's Rights Over Flights.

A game-changer for smaller airlines that don't want to up prices, amid soaring aviation costs. The Government's offering up to 30-million dollars in loans from the Regional Infrastructure Fund. It's also approved funding for a digital development that will allow regional transport bookings, to be integrated with the platforms of major carriers. Associate Transport Minister James Meager told Mike Hosking most regional airlines couldn't opt to charge more, as a solution to tough times. He says if they push prices too high, people will make the decision to travel regionally by road. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A West Clare councillor is calling on the Junior Transport Minister to take the time to observe the condition of the county's roads network during his trip here today. Seán Canney will visit Shannon Airport this afternoon to launch the Irish Coast Guard's Aviation Service at the Midwest base. Doonbeg Fianna Fáil Councillor, Rita McInerney, says urgent investment in the county's roads network is required, particularly on the N68 between Ennis and Kilrush. She says the route can serve a huge strategic role going forward, if given the correct level of funding.

The Transport Minister says the petrol tax needs replacing - to keep up revenue for maintaining roads. Chris Bishop's announced universal road user charges will be implemented for all vehicles, to be paid like a bill. The Government wants payments to reflect road-use, not a vehicle's fuel-efficiency. Bishop says with 350,000 hybrids on the road, fewer people are paying fuel taxes. He explained the national land transport fund's revenue is slowly diminishing - which is needed to maintain existing roads and build new ones. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Transport Minister says the beleaguered national ticketing system needs to get back on track and NZTA has been "overly optimistic" about its viability. Reporter Nick James spoke to Corin Dann.

The Transport Minister insists he won't allow Dublin Airport to grow at the expense of Shannon. The Dublin facility recorded its busiest ever June last month with a total of 3.5 million passengers passing through its gates. Shannon meanwhile has seen a 7% increase in passenger numbers from January to June compared to the same period in 2024. Speaking in the Seanad, Minister for Transport Darragh O'Brien says while Dublin requires considerable investment to accommodate rising numbers, Shannon won't be left behind.

The Kremlin yesterday announced that Vladimir Putin had sacked their Transport Minister, Roman Staravoit. Hours later, Russia's Investigative Committee announced that he had been found dead. So, what happened to the former minister? We discussed this with Lindsey Hilsum, International Editor, Channel 4 News.

The Junior Transport Minister says issues with Coast Guard Search and Rescue Aviation services based at Shannon are being resolved. It's after it emerged that Bristow Ireland's AW-189 helicopter currently operating at Shannon was not licenced to carry a stretcher on board and therefore could'nt respond to medical evacuation calls. Bristow Ireland also did not possess a Fatigue Risk Management System, meaning it could'nt roster crews for 24-hour shifts, and requires at least 8 personnel across a day, rather than the usual 4. Minister Seán Canney insists however the service is functional.

Last Friday, we played a report from the unveiling of the Brian Boru Bridge in Killaloe-Ballina. At the start of the piece, we heard Transport Minister, Darragh O'Brien being subjected to accusations from a member of the public over the Government's response to Israel's continuing assault on Gaza. This is nothing new, as the Government has faced plenty of brickbats on this issue. Earlier, Alan spoke with environmental activist Sinead Jackson, who interrupted Minister O'Brien's speech. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by TD Cathal Crowe.

The Transport Minister says maintenance to keep the country's railways working is long overdue. Chris Bishop, alongside Rail Minister Winston Peters, announced $461 million for the rail freight network, and an additional $143 million for Auckland and Wellington's metropolitan trains. It's ahead of this week's Budget announcement. Bishop told Mike Hosking more will be needed in the future to keep Auckland and Wellington's trains running. He says successive governments have neglected rail maintenance. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Minister for Transport will officially open a long-awaited bridge in East Clare in the coming week. Minister Darragh O'Brien is set to unveil the Brian Boru Bridge connecting Killaloe and Ballina next Thursday at 3pm. The major infrastructural project crosses the River Shannon one kilometre south of the existing Killaloe Bridge and will connect the Killaloe Bypass with the R494. Killaloe Fianna Fáil Councillor Tony O'Brien says it's a gamechanger.

Fine Gael TD Barry Ward is urging Transport Minister to speak to Ryanair about customers allegedly being forced to pay to bring suitcases on board

A proposed new route over the slip-plagued Brynderwyn Hills may shelve the bypass to the west - in favour of an eastern route close to state highway one. We can't go around it, we can't go through it, we'll have to go over it. Transport Minister Chris Bishop spoke to Melissa Chan-Green.

The Transport Minister says there's a chance the new Northland Expressway project will have a budget blowout. The road will go from Warkworth, east of State Highway one, and over the Brynderwyn Hills to the east of the current route, then through Whangarei. It's expected to take around 15 years to complete and is one of New Zealand's most expensive infrastructure projects. Transport Minister Chris Bishop told Mike Hosking they're doing a lot of preparation work now to make sure there aren't any slip-ups. He says they're working on detailed designs, consenting work, and getting the funding model right, but slippages in cost can't be ruled out. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Changes are coming to our drivers licensing system, with only one practical test in a bid to have more Kiwis on full licenses. Transport minister Chris Bishop tells Mike Hosking a lot of people 'don't bother' graduating from a restricted to full license. "There are a lot of people out there right now breaking the law, just driving on the restricted," he said. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Corder speaks with Minister of Transport Barbara Creecy about the urgent interventions being put in place to address the crisis that is currently faced by South Africa’s air traffic control system. Widespread flight delays, safety concerns, and regulatory failures at Air Traffic & Navigation Services (ATNS) have left the aviation industry struggling to operate efficiently.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Transport Minister said he's not getting ahead of decisions on the second Waitemata Harbour crossing - saying history has shown where it's gone wrong. At the government's infrastructure investment summit, Chris Bishop told potential investors he wants to work with them on what will work - from design, to how it's paid for. Labour also layed out the circumstances in which it will work with private investors and when it won't. Political reporter Giles Dexter has more.

Anita Anand, Transport Minister; Bill Browder, Hermitage Capital; The Front Bench with: Scott Reid, Jamie Ellerton, Karl Bélanger & Nojoud Al Mallees

This is a special episode of Transit Unplugged from our sister podcast, Mobility Redefined. Learn more about this great new show on their website: https://mobilityredefined.com/. Below are the original show notes for the episode:In this episode of Mobility Redefined, host Dr. Kaan Yildizgoz speaks with Juan Carlos Muñoz, Chile's Minister of Transport and Telecommunications, about the nation's journey to sustainable mobility. They discuss Chile's ambitious 2050 carbon neutrality goal, the electrification of Santiago's world-leading bus fleet, and efforts to expand these innovations nationwide.Minister Muñoz shares insights on integrating sustainable urban planning with initiatives like “15-minute cities” and highlights the transformative impact of electric buses on accessibility, user experience, and emissions reduction. The conversation also explores strategies for tackling fare evasion, the importance of governance in transport systems, and the role of Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) in creating efficient, flexible networks.Chile's global leadership in transport innovation offers valuable lessons for cities worldwide, from decarbonisation to inclusive urban design.Episode Highlights:• Chile's Carbon Neutrality Goal: Minister Muñoz discusses Chile's pledge to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050 and the transport sector's pivotal role.• Electrification Success Story: Santiago boasts the largest electric bus fleet outside China, with plans for nationwide expansion.• Buses as a Catalyst for Change: Electric buses improve service quality, reduce operational costs, and elevate user experience with features like air conditioning, USB ports, and Wi-Fi.• Governance and Regulation: Insights into how effective policies ensure reliable and affordable transport, addressing funding challenges and fostering innovation.• Tackling Fare Evasion: Multifaceted strategies, from turnstiles to digital payment options, are helping reduce fare evasion rates in Santiago.• Urban Sustainability Vision: Beyond electrification, Minister Muñoz emphasises the importance of shorter trips, integrated systems, and 15-minute cities for a sustainable future.• The Role of BRT Systems: Reflections on Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) as a flexible and cost-effective solution complementing metro networks.Key Takeaways:• Transforming public transport not only improves urban mobility but also contributes to better health, safety, and equity.• Strong governance, stakeholder collaboration, and citizen engagement are essential for sustainable mobility initiatives.• Chile offers valuable lessons for global cities striving to enhance their public transport systems.Chapters:00:00 Introduction to Mobility Redefined00:25 Meet Minister Juan Carlos Muñoz01:23 Chile's Commitment to Carbon Neutrality06:55 Challenges and Innovations in Public Transport13:46 The Role of Governance and Funding22:19 The Future of BRT Systems27:29 Tackling Fare Evasion in SantiagoConnect with Us:Website: https://mobilityredefined.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mobility-redefined/Mobility Redefined is brought to you by Modaxo https://www.modaxo.comHost: Dr. Kaan YildizgozProducer: Mike CartmelExecutive Producer: Darren TurpinSpecial thanks to:Brand design: Tina OlagundoyeDigital Media: Belén Iturrioz CampoMarketing content and Mobility Redefined newsletter: Mike CartmelIf you have a question or comment, email us at mike.cartmel@modaxo.comDisclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the guests, and do not necessarily...