Klairi Dirla

Klairi Dirla is a Master’s student in Hellenic Open University, where she explores the Environmental, Urban, and Transportation Planning. Her main undergraduate degree is in Computer Science. Alongside her studies, she works in the service quality control department of a telecommunications company.

Her master’s thesis examines the Prioritization of Incentives for the Transition to Carsharing in the Context of the Three Revolutions in Urban Transportation wit the Use of the Maximum-Difference (MaxDiff) Scaling Method. The aim of the thesis is to investigate and rank the key incentives that influence citizens’ intention to transition to vehicle sharing, in the context of the triple revolution in urban transport, which includes electrification, automation, and vehicle sharing. Through the application of the Maximum-Difference (MaxDiff) Scaling method, the research seeks to capture user preferences and clearly rank the factors that enhance the acceptance of sharing services, such as economic incentives, environmental benefits, technological innovation, and social impacts.The expected results include identifying the most significant incentives for the successful adoption of vehicle-sharing services in the Greek urban environment, supporting the formulation of policy strategies, and strengthening sustainable urban mobility by providing scientifically substantiated findings that can be utilized by policymakers and transportation service providers.