Skip to main content

Mobility 2023: abstract deadline this week

ITS Australia's future technology event takes place in Brisbane on 30-31 May
By Adam Hill January 24, 2023 Read time: 1 min
Brisbane, Queensland, is the venue for Mobility 2023 (© Rafael Ben Ari | Dreamstime.com)

Abstract submissions close on 27 January for ITS Australia's Mobility 2023 event. Click here to apply.

"Tell us how your solutions contribute to the broader Mobility conversation," the organisation says. "How do they create efficiencies and build on the overall national competitive ecosystem?"

Abstracts should be between 200-250 words and written as a paragraph; full papers are not required and conference speakers receive a registration discount. 

ITS Australia says Mobility 2023 is "about moving people, whether that's on public transport or with emerging mobility options like shared, micro and active transport".

New mobility "is a key consideration in any discussion of our future cities, suburbs and regional communities". 

Mobility 2023 will be held at the Stamford Plaza, Brisbane.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • 5G powers Peachtree connected shuttles 
    October 13, 2021
    Beep AVs equipped with 5G gateway to provide telematics data and talk to infrastructure
  • Data applications shine in Australia’s National ITS Awards
    November 28, 2014
    Intelligent Transport Systems organisations and professionals representing industry, government and the research/academic community were recognised by their peers in Australia’s 2014 National Awards. Winners included: Intelematics Australia, which won the Industry Award for the Toyota Connected Vehicle Programs, a world market leading approach to in-vehicle connected technology.
  • TransitScreen provides multimodal info
    November 12, 2021
    TransitScreen7 displays offer Florida transit riders updates to promote 'car-optional' travel
  • Is GIS modelling the answer to the implications of age?
    January 26, 2012
    Geoff Zeiss of Autodesk talks about the convergence going on between GIS and other software systems which will revolutionise the design and construction of nations' utilities. The issue is that we're getting old. But forget the discovery of body hair in places it never used to be, whether or not to dye, contact lenses versus glasses - in fact, put aside entirely the decision to age gracefully or outrageously; the personal implications pale next to the effects on wider society. Faced with the problem of how