The winning team will be announced in early summer. The team will be offered summer internships at Toyota, funded by the Toyota Mobility Foundation, which was established to address mobility challenges around the world. Additionally, the winners may be considered for funding to bring their solution to life from the Toyota Mobility Foundation.

The finalists’ pitch concepts and student team members are:

• “The Hub”: A carpooling concept based in school communities that would be more efficient than public transit and allow commuting parents to spend more time with their families.
  Sam Anderson, BFA in Interaction Design, California College of the Arts
  Nisha Pathak, Masters in Information Management and Systems, UC Berkeley
  Daniel Quon, MBA in Design Strategy, California College of the Arts

• “Project Mobius”: A company-sponsored employee transportation system for low-income individuals to help them acquire and retain jobs while boosting employee loyalty and reducing environmental impact.
  Andrew Gelfman, Computer Science/Engineering undergraduate, University of Colorado
  Carrie Cardona, Architecture undergraduate, University of Colorado
  Wenjin Li, Mechanical Engineering undergraduate, University of Colorado

• “Para Pickup”: A service that gives people with disabilities safe, affordable and flexible ways to get home, improving on current options which can be inflexible and slow.
  Sally Xia, Masters in Digital Media, Georgia Tech
  Riley Keen, Masters in Industrial Design, Georgia Tech
  Pranav Nair, Masters in Industrial and Product Design, Georgia Tech
  Kris Weng, BS in Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Tech

Members of the public can vote for their favorite by watching videos of the solutions through 26 April.