The Future Mobility Network
At The Future Mobility Network, we are driven to make the impossible possible. Does something seem impossible? No, when we work together, anything is possible.

We specialize in realizing sustainable solutions for the future of mobility. By connecting, advising, developing, and researching innovative forms, we break down barriers and overcome major challenges.
In 2016, the idea emerged to shake up the world of mobility and spatial planning. Despite skepticism, our mission was to start humming the vision of the future of mobility today and bring the transport of tomorrow closer. We introduced the first automated shuttles in Wageningen, Drimmelen, and Helmond. Later, launches followed at ESA Estec and the Haga Hospital. A waste robot kept the Scheveningen boulevard clean. Students enjoyed the convenience of groceries delivered by our 'Rosie'. Now, 'Lotte', the logistics robot, delivers linens at a Landal holiday park. With an automated ferry that we developed ourselves, we sailed in Teylingen and Barendrecht and assisted the municipality of Rotterdam when the Lage Erfbrug was out of service.
All of this was made possible because Rotterdam provided us with a testing ground where we develop our ecosystem with companies, governments, and knowledge institutions: the Future Mobility Park—featuring drones and the Hyperloop, among others. In that same city of Rotterdam, we provide shared mobility with 100 mobility hubs.
We distinguish ourselves by focusing on solutions and remaining flexible. We tackle major mobility challenges around key points such as the Van Brienenoord Bridge and the KTM A15. We ask ourselves questions about how we can integrate new mobility systems into the built environment. What role will digital infrastructure play? Did you know that we are working on 6G in FNS because all mobility requires a network?
We also certify real estate based on its level of provision for sustainable mobility and investigate whether it can increase property value, introduce bookable parking spaces via Coding the Curbs, and are committed to remote-controlled shared cars.