I. Introduction
A significant rise is observed this century in urbanization, with more people migrating to urban areas. This influx of new residents increases the size of cities around the globe, resulting in higher transportation demands, traffic congestion, and pollution [1]. In response to these challenges, the mobility sector is undergoing transformative changes. Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) is one of the revolutions to address such challenges that includes driverless cars, cooperation between vehicles (e.g., supported by 5G networks), electric cars to reduce pollution, and shared individual transport (e.g., cars, bikes, or scooters). While the ITS represents a significant step forward, an even more revolutionary shift is underway.