3rd National Traffic Managers' Conference

Share

Entitled ‘Embrace challenge, plan response and unlearn the normal’, the conference will focus on key issues affecting traffic management in England. This includes tackling poor air quality, digitising the road network, the opportunities and challenges arising from e-scooters, and a panel debate on who gets priority to road space in a post pandemic, decarbonising and micro-mobility world.

13th October, 2021

Event Organizer

ADEPT
[email protected]
01579 352600
Visit Website

Event Location

Leicester Tigers Rugby Club

Related Content

  • TRL: Cities must do more to help VRUs
    May 9, 2019
    UK cities must learn from the Netherlands and Denmark if active travel and increased safety for vulnerable road users are to co-exist, says TRL’s Marcus Jones Active travel’ refers to modes of transport in which physical effort is required to undertake purposeful journeys - for example, walking or cycling to school, work or the local shops, as well as walking and standing as part of accessing public transport. The benefits of replacing short car journeys with more active forms of transport are obvious. Act
    Read More
  • ITS European Congress 2022: shaping cities
    May 31, 2022
    Learning from mistakes in reallocating finite road space will be key, says Ertico panel
    Read More
  • ITS World Congress hosts European Commission’s 3rd ITS Conference
    September 26, 2012
    On 22 October 2012 the European Commission is organising its 3rd Conference on Intelligent Transport in Europe within the framework of the 19th ITS World Congress at Messe Wien, Room Stolz 1&2 and foyer Stolz. The main objective of the conference is to provide and discuss results of the ITS Action Plan and to present the status of the implementation of the ITS Directive 2010/40/EU. Additionally, the presentations will address legal issues for ITS deployment as well as European multimodal journey planners.
    Read More
  • Rental e-scooter trials begin in UK
    July 6, 2020
    Privately-owned scooters remain illegal on UK roads
    Read More

Highlighted Content