TRB Annual Meeting

Share

The Transportation Research Board (TRB) 102nd Annual Meeting is being held January 8–12, 2023 in Washington, D.C. Registration and Housing are now open.

Expected to attract thousands of transportation professionals from around the world, the meeting program covers all transportation modes, with sessions and workshops addressing topics of interest to policy makers, administrators, practitioners, researchers, and representatives of government, industry, and academic institutions.

A number of sessions and workshops focus on the spotlight theme for the 2023 meeting: Rejuvenation Out of Disruption: Envisioning a Transportation System for a Dynamic Future.

The full 2023 program, including details on all sessions and workshops, is available now via the Online Program. Workshops take place on the first and last day of the meeting.

TRB Logo
8th January, 2023 - 12th January, 2023

Event Organizer

National Academy of Sciences
+1 202-334-293
Visit Website

Event Location

Washington, D.C.

Related Content

  • EmpowerWISM 2023: meet the jury
    December 12, 2022
    CEOs of Movmi, Veo and Karhoo are among those judging prize for women in mobility
    Read More
  • No city is a traffic island
    April 2, 2024
    Beate Kubitz reflects on the rising tide of suburban drivers - and how cities across Europe are dealing with them as worries over air quality multiply
    Read More
  • TTS Italia events
    April 4, 2012
    A workshop "ITS for Smart Cities: the Verona model" organised by the Municipality of Verona, in collaboration with TTS Italia, is being held on 16 April to provide an opportunity to present and discuss initiatives undertaken by the city of Verona in support of intelligent and sustainable mobility and to assess the results and benefits. The opening session will be a welcome by the mayor of the Italian city and will include presentations by the local councillor for mobility and by a representative of the Ital
    Read More
  • Transport planning consultation is culturally important
    February 2, 2012
    Andrew Bardin Williams explores the efforts under way in North Dakota to consult with native tribes during the early stages of transportation project development. These efforts have led to the signing of a Programmatic Agreement between the state DOT and local tribes and the creation of a tribal consultation committee that allows Native Americans to advise on the identification, evaluation and treatment of historic properties, including those of religious and cultural significance
    Read More

Highlighted Content