Call for papers now open!
Be part of one of the top-notch international conferences on mobility and transport!
mobile.TUM 2025 will take place from November 24-26, 2025, in Singapore, focusing on "Shaping Tomorrow's Cities: Sustainable Transport and Smart Growth." Researchers and experts are invited to submit their work on topics like AI-driven urban planning, electric mobility, and equitable transport solutions.
As a proud supporter of mobile.TUM 2025, MCube is dedicated to driving innovation in mobility. Organized by TUM Asia, this prestigious conference brings together leading researchers, policymakers, and industry professionals for inspiring keynotes, engaging discussions, and valuable networking opportunities.
Don't miss your chance to contribute to the future of sustainable transport!
More details & submission info: mobile.TUM 2025
Download: mobil.TUM 2025 flyer
A new study by MCube Consulting on behalf of Zukunft Nahverkehr (ZNV) shows: Local public transport generates three times as much revenue for the German economy as it costs.
Mobility is at the heart of Germany's economic and innovative strength, the key to climate neutrality and the core of everyday life.
MCube had its own stand at the trade fair and brought together over 100 mobility pioneers at the "Bridging City Innovation Ecosystems" event above the rooftops of Barcelona.
What does the bus of tomorrow need to look like to convince as many people as possible to change buses voluntarily?
Our experts gave keynote speeches on why we need fair, inclusive mobility that is suitable for everyday use for everyone.
The city council of Landsberg am Lech has unanimously approved the new traffic development plan (VEP).
Innovation pioneers meet in Jülich to share transfer strategies, forge alliances and shape the future.
Why we should learn to celebrate construction sites - and finally shape mobility based on facts and together.
With over 130 new employees, Germany's future cluster MCube at Munich Urban Colab entered the next project phase on April 9, 2025 - and at full speed.
What if fewer cars were normal in the city?
No results available