Titlebook: Geographies of Transport and Ageing; Angela Curl,Charles Musselwhite Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 Geront

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Exploring How Older People Might Experience Future Transport Systemsomous (or driverless) vehicle technologies, the increasing sophistication of online and virtual interfaces, and moves away from internal combustion-only cars all promise to change the ways we move and so the ways we live. In this chapter, Fitt takes a look at these changes from the perspective of ol

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Future Ageing Populations and Policylicy challenges and opportunities in designing and implementing transport and mobility solutions for future ageing populations. Potential challenges are first identified, including the heterogeneity of the ageing population and the diversity of their mobility and transport needs, the consideration o

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A ,. Digital Technology to Stimulate Imaginative Mobility for Housebound Older Adults in Rural Areas engaging with the wider community and spending time in familiar places. This chapter discusses the potential for technology to stimulate imaginative mobility amongst largely housebound older adults living in rural areas and explores possible associated benefits for well-being. Details on the technology design and evaluation are given.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-94195-5ectors. Older people are heterogeneous, with different attitudes, levels of income and education affecting technology uptake. Age-related cognitive and physical impairments can also impact on technology adoption. The chapter concludes with how age-friendly design principles can support active ageing.

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