Every year, Collins Dictionary selects one word that best characterizes the past twelve months.<\/p>\n
In 2022, this word was \u201cpermacrisis<\/a>\u201d \u2014 an extended period of instability and insecurity like the one we\u2019ve all been living through.<\/p>\n But if we are to play a game of words, the word \u201ccrisis\u201d in Chinese<\/a> has a more interesting meaning. It consists of two characters:<\/p>\n Combined, these words define a crisis as a \u201cturning point at the face of danger\u201d<\/em> \u2014 an accurate summary of what most industries have faced so far this decade. Fuel prices are on the rise. Economic uncertainty lingers, and markets remain in a state of flux.<\/p>\n Yet, a turning point also means new opportunities will emerge. Despite of the challenges, the mobility industry trends are evolving\u00a0in 2022.<\/p>\n Among the recent trends in transportation, Anglo American launched<\/a> the world\u2019s largest hydrogen fuel cell truck. Toyota<\/a> and Hyundai<\/a> presented hydrogen fuel cell passenger EVs. Jeep released one of the most advanced and convenient digital cockpits, Uconnect 5<\/a>.<\/p>\n Meanwhile, European mobility startups raised $5.7 billion<\/a> in funding in the first half of 2022, which is more than in any other six-month period apart from H1 2021.<\/p>\n Global mobility trends are maturing despite crisis, and technology plays (and will continue to play) a crucial role in the mobility sector\u2019s growth in 2023 and onward.<\/p>\n Mobility technology trends evolve at breakneck speed thanks to bold action from mobility industry leaders. Gartner says that one of the key mobility trends for 2023<\/a> will be a greater affinity towards moonshot technology investments:<\/p>\n\n
Which mobility technology trends will power the mobility sector\u2019s growth?<\/h2>\n
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