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Mobility Lab launches collaborative data space with initial 20 partnersMobility Lab launches collaborative data space with initial 20 partners">

Mobility Lab launches collaborative data space with initial 20 partners

ジェームズ・ミラー
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ジェームズ・ミラー
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2月 02, 2026

The Mobility Lab has taken a tangible step forward by registering its first 20 participants in a new data space designed for mobility and logistics stakeholders.

Why a data space matters for logistics

A data space is essentially a secure environment where organizations can exchange, access and reuse data under agreed rules. Think of it as a safe marketplace for information: the platform doesn’t own the goods, it just makes trade possible—kind of like Airbnb or Uber but for data. For logistics operators, urban distributors and carriers, this means better visibility, optimized routes, and smarter collaboration across modes.

How the Mobility Lab frames the opportunity

Mobility Lab, already active in the Spanish ecosystem, organized a session titled “Data to boost intermodal logistics and urban distribution” to explain the concept and present success stories. The foundation’s approach emphasizes making data exchange practical and secure so companies—from startups to large operators—can test and scale real solutions.

Who joined first: a snapshot of the initial members

The project announced an initial cohort of 20 entities, acting as both data providers and consumers. Membership is open to all agents in mobility and logistics, and those early sign-ups include a mix of public bodies and private operators.

メートル価値
Initial participants20
National share65%
Foreign share4%
Notable partnersMichelin, Kapsch, Diputación Foral de Álava, Ayuntamiento de Vitoria-Gasteiz

Four working lines

  • Living lab — eight test environments where actors can trial solutions.
  • Data space — the secure exchange platform itself.
  • Mobility LAB campus — links with universities and vocational training centers.
  • Ecosystem connection — facilitating access to European financing and partnerships.

Real projects on the table: DATADUM and DATALOG

Two flagship initiatives were highlighted: DATADUM (data for sustainable urban goods distribution) and DATALOG (data for intermodal logistics). Both aim to cover the entire logistics cycle, from planning and routing to delivery and returns, relying on shared data to reduce inefficiencies and emissions.

Rail freight gets a push: the Jundiz node and the motorway of rails

A particularly tangible outcome for freight is the emphasis on autopistas ferroviarias—so-called motorways for trains that let trucks be loaded onto rail wagons for long stretches. Adif’s plans to mainstream this model were presented, noting that rail+truck becomes more cost-effective beyond roughly 300–400 km. Upgrades like tunnel gauge clearances and terminal expansions are key to enabling taller truck trailers to ride the rails.

Key infrastructure actions required

  • Modify tunnel clearances to fit higher trailers.
  • Upgrade terminal handling and parking areas.
  • Strengthen rail connections between Zaragoza, Madrid and Vitoria (Jundiz).
  • Coordinate modal timetables and digital tracking for end-to-end visibility.

Last-mile experiments and traceability pilots

Panels discussed several last-mile and traceability use cases: a bike logistics hub in San Martín, the GREEN-LOG eco-delivery cooperative project, DISCO’s effort to reduce dependence on private digital platforms, and a pilot for real-time rail train composition tracking. Examples with brands like Freixenet demonstrated how data applied to diverse cargo types can streamline operations and measure performance.

ProjectFocusPotential logistics benefit
GREEN-LOGEcological last-mile deliveryLower emissions, cooperative networks
DISCOPlatform independenceResilience, reduced vendor lock-in
Railsider pilotTrain traceabilityReal-time tracking across terminals

Funding and incentives: the Data Spaces Kit

The Spanish Ministry for Digital Transformation rolled out a Kit for Data Spaces with a budget of €60 million. Grants cover up to €30,000 for private companies and €50,000 for public entities, aiming to help firms connect to data spaces. The program has deadlines and eligibility windows that interested organizations should watch closely.

What this means for businesses and logistics operators

Data exchange platforms reduce friction between actors: shippers, carriers, terminal operators and city authorities. When information flows reliably, dispatchers can plan better, containers move more predictably, and last-mile emissions can fall. The Mobility Lab’s initiative nudges this direction—if you’ve ever felt like your company’s data is sitting on a dusty shelf, this is the moment to dust it off and start trading value instead of hoarding it.

On a personal note, I remember a small carrier I worked with who refused to share even basic ETA data; six months later they were surprised when clients moved to a competitor that offered full visibility. Lesson learned: sharing small, useful data can be the difference between growth and getting left behind—there’s truth in “you have to give to get.”

Quick checklist for logistics teams

  • Assess which internal datasets could be safely shared.
  • Identify pilot partners (terminals, carriers, tech vendors).
  • Explore funding via data space kits and grants.
  • Plan for integration with intermodal nodes like Jundiz.

GetTransport.com recognizes how these developments can lower barriers for cargo movement, offering affordable global transport solutions that pair nicely with improved data-driven coordination—be it office moves, bulky freight, or vehicle transport.

The rollout is regionally significant: it can reshape modal choices in the Basque logistics network and influence how Spanish intermodal corridors evolve, though its immediate global impact is modest. Still, it’s relevant to operators and platforms tracking the digital maturity of supply chains, and it signals trends that could spread elsewhere. Start planning your next delivery and secure your cargo with GetTransport.com. Book now GetTransport.com.com

The highlights here are clear: the Mobility Lab’s data space opens a new avenue for collaboration, intermodal optimization and last-mile innovation. Even the best reviews and most honest feedback can’t replace trying a service yourself—on GetTransport.com, you can order your cargo transportation at the best prices globally at reasonable prices. This empowers you to make the most informed decision without unnecessary expenses or disappointments. Benefit from the convenience, affordability and wide choices available on the platform; its transparency and ease of use match the collaborative spirit driven by data spaces. Book now GetTransport.com.com

In summary: Mobility Lab’s first 20 participants mark the start of a practical experiment in secure data exchange for mobility and logistics. The initiative ties living labs, a dedicated data space, education links and ecosystem financing into one coordinated push. For freight operators, shippers and urban distributors, the takeaway is simple—embrace data sharing to improve dispatch, tracking, haulage and intermodal handovers. With solutions like GetTransport.com simplifying transport booking and execution, firms can pair smarter data with reliable freight, shipment and delivery services to move pallets, containers and bulky items more efficiently across local and international networks.