Parking China 2022

Share

With an increasing number of privately owned cars in China, parking shortages for residential and commercial functions have become a significant issue. This has led to the central government implementing various policies in order to tackle the problem. Parking China is a specialised exhibition for intelligent parking systems and solutions.

31st August, 2022 - 2nd September, 2022

Event Organizer

Messe Frankfurt
[email protected]
+86 21 6160 8433
Visit Website

Event Location

Shanghai, China

Related Content

  • IAM dismayed at political parties for not tackling road death initiatives
    April 24, 2015
    The Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) has reacted with dismay at the lack of priority given to cutting deaths on UK roads by the main political parties in their election manifestos. Despite road accidents being the leading cause of death for males and females between five and 19, and the third leading cause of death for both males and females aged 20-34 in England and Wales, no party has published any long or short-term initiatives to tackle such a significant cause of death amongst young people.
    Read More
  • Peachtree Corners left-turn project reduces highway crashes
    January 2, 2024
    Applied Information & Wavetronix solution alerts drivers in Georgia mobility testbed
    Read More
  • ‘Intelligent transportation key technology enabler of smart cities’
    March 13, 2014
    New research by ABI indicates that by 2025, penetration of ITS technologies in smart cities will range from 20 per cent (autonomous vehicles) to 98 per cent (traffic management). With more than two-thirds of the global population expected to live in urban contexts by 2050, the deployment of smart cities technologies and intelligent transportation services in particular, will become key policy areas for local governments. While numerous smart city projects are currently testing or deploying multimodal tr
    Read More
  • Virginia Tech reveals vested interest
    May 9, 2019
    New ITS systems on either side of the Atlantic – such as an intriguing piece of connected clothing – aim to reduce the casualty toll among road maintenance personnel, says Alan Dron t’s not a lot of fun working on road maintenance or road construction worksites. By definition, you’re out in all weathers. You’re not popular with motorists, who blame you for hold-ups. It’s frequently physically arduous. And, worst of all, the sector has an unenviable record of injuries - even fatalities. Often working jus
    Read More

Highlighted Content