Technology innovation in the mobility sector is indeed moving at a rapid pace. Many emerging technologies are having or could have a significant impact on citizens’ preferred mode of transport over the next twenty years. This technological driven paradigm shift provides an opportunity for significant change in traveller behaviour without necessarily requiring major infrastructure investment or legislative intervention. Indeed, this could provide a substantial difference in future transport network demands, emissions and in contributing to healthy lifestyles. Harnessing the potential of technological development can make the most efficient use of existing transport infrastructure and services, as well as facilitating the introduction of new and improved ones. For example, passenger information systems could increase the occupancy of buses, which improves the business case for investing in improvements to the service, thereby encouraging further modal shift. The pace of change is such that it could be a challenge for road and transport authorities to understand the potential impacts and timescales associated with a wide range of technologies. Once a new technology has appeared, it can also be difficult to assess the impact it has had. As a result there is a knowledge gap for authorities in needing to understand how to support, respond or invest in the right technologies to deliver their preferred outcomes. STTRIDE Project aims to identify and analyse technologies which can be seen making impact on positive modal change in future. The time horizon for the project is 20 years. Deliverable D2.2 focuses on identification of technologies that are emerging and have an impact on modal change. First of all a long list of 66 potential technologies was identified, which could have impact on a road user’s modal choice. Then a short list of 10 technologies was selected from the long list, which was verified in T2.3 by engaging stakeholders and then given to WP3 for further analysis.