Center for Transportation Studies2022-10-282022-10-282022-08https://hdl.handle.net/11299/242958This report gives highlights of findings related to the potential of shared automated vehicles (SAVs), along with recommendations for policymakers, in these key areas: technological backbone for SAVs; SAV operations and revenues; jobs and prosperity; public transit; social equity; land use and streetscapes. This research was funded as part of a National Science Foundation (NSF) Smart and Connected Communities grant (award no. CMMI-1831140), Leveraging Autonomous Shared Vehicles for Greater Community Health, Equity, Livability, and Prosperity (HELP). Support also came from Dayton Hudson Foundation funds at the University of Minnesota Foundation.enShared automated vehiclesTurning Point: Shared Automated Vehicles Could Make Cities More Livable, EquitableReport