• CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Aric Ohana

Envoy Technologies

Founder

Aric Ohana is the Co-Founder of Envoy, a company dedicated to providing affordable means of transportation to disadvantaged and low-income communities. Mr. Ohana drives strategy for product and technology at Envoy, ensuring that the company continues to scale and innovate its mobility-driven services around the world. As both a motor enthusiast and real estate investment expert, he has a unique understanding of how mobility as a service can be effectively implemented as an amenity. He began his career in institutional investments, overseeing the acquisition, operations, and disposition of over $250 million in commercial real estate transactions. Mr. Ohana later founded Osher Real Estate, where he spearheaded the acquisition and aggregation of several acres located on and around the University of Texas at Arlington campus, leading to the development of a $50 million student housing opportunity.

Sessions With Aric Ohana

Tuesday, 12 March

Wednesday, 13 March

  • 10:30am - 11:15am (CST) / -

    The Future of Ride-hailing & Mobility as a Service

    Panel Transportation/Mobility

    Due to the globally increasing popularity of ride-hailing, this session will explore the emerging Mobility-as-a-Service (MaaS) sector and its impact on customers and on emerging business models. The substantial growth of urban mobility services is expected to shift a significant number of vehicle miles travelled (VMT) away from the private car, potentially signaling an energy/propulsion shift toward electrification. Will this possible move to EVs help accelerate consumer adoption of this new technology? Will mobility services help the consumer see the vehicle as a generic device that can be optimized for passenger transport? What are the advantages for owners of these fleets?

Thursday, 14 March

  • 09:00am - 10:00am (CST) / -

    Integrated Transport Systems for the Future City

    Panel Transportation/Mobility Technology/Innovation

    New models for personal mobility, public transport, and urban development highlight the need for a new paradigm in the city of the future. How will EVs, ride-sharing and autonomous vehicles reshape the future of urban mobility? How will cities develop integrated long-term approaches to urban transportation systems in the face of considerable short-term uncertainty over future technology and consumer preferences? What are the policy and investment choices, and what can be gleaned from new means of data analytics?