
Beryl boss Emily Brooke believes e-scooters could be the ‘gateway drug’ for micromobility
In the summer of 2012, while the world was watching the London Olympics, Beryl founder Emily Brooke had an epiphany. She had just finished university,
In the summer of 2012, while the world was watching the London Olympics, Beryl founder Emily Brooke had an epiphany. She had just finished university,
We rate some of our favourite infrastructure examples that are boosting cycling (and micromobility) stealthily, commando-style.
Not every new technology works in the way it was intended, so it’s right to be wary about the new kid on the block: e-scooters. But the pros do seem to outweigh the cons.
The student who diligently washed out her recycling pots is now transforming how British cities move as the UK boss of one of the world’s largest micromobility companies.
In the summer of 2012, while the world was watching the London Olympics, Beryl founder Emily Brooke had an epiphany. She had just finished university,
We rate some of our favourite infrastructure examples that are boosting cycling (and micromobility) stealthily, commando-style.
Not every new technology works in the way it was intended, so it’s right to be wary about the new kid on the block: e-scooters. But the pros do seem to outweigh the cons.
The student who diligently washed out her recycling pots is now transforming how British cities move as the UK boss of one of the world’s largest micromobility companies.
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