Cycling to work is great for your health, wealth and happiness. Naturally, you would think that everyone would be at it but for some people, concerns about fitness, safety and convenience are enough to stop them getting on the saddle.

E-bike tips recently reviewed the pros and cons of buying an e-bike vs a subscription. DASH Rides featured heavily in this article and we've provided a helpful summary.

London’s Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) expanded in late October. Our co-founder David Watkins spoke to the Daily Express on why ULEZ is a step in the right direction but why we must go further. 

Electric cars are not a “panacea that’s gonna fix everything”, said David Watkins, chief operating officer and cofounder of e-bike subscription service DASH Rides. “A more sustainable city is not going to be

Achieving a net-zero 15-minute city seems overly ambitious, especially in highly industrialised cities like London, but, David Watkins, founder and COO at DASH Rides, believes that solutions like integrating

“September marked a gradual return to the workplace for a huge raft of employees as organisations kick-started their return to the office strategies. Whilst the transition back to a physical workplace will be

Buoyed by riding the former 2012 Olympic cycle route on a daily basis, perhaps it is inevitable that employees of the gin producer Silent Pool Distillers take their cycle commute through the Surrey Hills

“September marked a gradual return to the workplace for a huge raft of employees as organisations kick-started their return to the office strategies. Whilst the transition back to a physical workplace

DASH Rides, the e-bikes provider to employers, wants to take advantage of the relaxation of pandemic restrictions and expand across the country.Founder and chief executive Jamie Milroy said lockdowns

The commute as we knew it may be gone for good, new research conducted by e-bike subscription service DASH Rides reveals.

Back in 2020, the pandemic transformed the way that organisations operated almost overnight. Now, after almost 16 months the government will lift all COVID-19 regulations in England

Today, all COVID-19 restrictions are being lifted in the UK, prompting businesses to evaluate how and where they will work moving forwards.

As Freedom Day edges closer, new research from DASH Rides suggests that workers are returning to the office with a belief that doing so has a direct impact on their progression and performance at work.

The pandemic has stood in the way of employees seeking pay raises and promotions, studies suggest, as lockdowns have knocked personal confidence and rocked company budgets.

“This World Productivity Day it’s important to reflect that being productive is not only related to work. Throughout the past year, we’ve seen just how important health is and we need to invest time in it."

Today’s ‘day in the life’ features David Watkins – the co-founder and COO of e-bike subscription platform, DASH Rides. We speak with David about his day-to-day working life.

DASH Rides is a London-born, climate-first startup that launched in 2019. The pioneering young founders are Jamie Milroy and David Watkins

This climate-first e-bike subscription service enables businesses to achieve their sustainability goals, while helping people get back to work.

With the global pandemic leading to national lockdowns and concerns about social distancing, cycling in the UK has never been more popular.

In our latest Founder Feature, we’re talking with David Watkins, COO of DASH Rides, a leading e-bike subscription platform that’s on a mission to change the way the world moves for good.

For this week’s Nerd Nugget segment, James called up Jamie Milroy of DASH Rides in the UK to talk about their bike subscription program.

Sustainability is no longer a ‘nice to have’, it’s now imperative. Creating a sustainable future remains prominent on global agendas.

DASH Rides is a UK based e-bike subscription platform, on a mission to transform the way the world moves for good.

The global pandemic has transformed the way people travel for work – if they are going into the office at all – and this transformation is here to stay.

Just before Christmas 2020, the DASH Rides team had a brilliant idea. One of our Brompton Electric demonstrator bikes had just been returned to us...

During the first 2020 nationwide lockdown in the UK, there was a surge in press around the noticeable improvement in London’s air quality.

The use of bicycles has increased significantly in 2020. But while most of us learned to cycle as children, many haven’t owned a bike for years (perhaps decades).

What form will the office of the future take? With working from home becoming the new norm, many people have expressed a desire to return to the office.

With the introduction of facemasks in shops as well as public transport, it’s clear that it will be some time until we are back to the daily lives that we were used to.

With the arrival of the British summer and this week set to be a real scorcher, we’re expecting to see an increasing number of cyclists taking to the roads to make the most of this glorious weather.

Over the last few months, you will no doubt have read countless articles prophesising the demise of the office as we know it.

How are businesses planning to return to the office? As we alluded to in our last article, over the past 4 weeks I and the rest of the DASH team have been interviewing our network

What will commuting look like in a post-lockdown world? This week we have all heard the Government transition their COVID-19 strategy rhetoric from “stay at home” to “stay alert”

The COVID-19 outbreak has impacted all of us in challenging and unexpected ways. The upheaval on our social lives, work routines and childcare would have been inconceivable just a few months ago.