Kapsch integrates Smart Cities’ mobility

Kapsch TrafficCom will use the 2017 ITS World Congress Montréal to showcase its integrated mobility solutions for the smart cities and connected communities of the future. Visitors to the company’s booth will experience how Kapsch uses intelligent traffic technologies to improve the way people live, work, move, commute, and interact with each other.
September 29, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
Kapsch TrafficCom will use the 2017 ITS World Congress Montréal to showcase its integrated mobility solutions for the smart cities and connected communities of the future.


Visitors to the company’s booth will experience how Kapsch uses intelligent traffic technologies to improve the way people live, work, move, commute, and interact with each other.

The company will also introduce its new solution that allows truly orchestrated urban mobility management across all transport modes and stakeholders including citizens and travellers. It connects Mobility-as-a-Service to the entire ITS landscape, optimising mobility in a holistic manner and producing benefits for citizens, mobility operators, and agencies.

Delegates are also invited to join the company’s panel discussion in the Smart City Pavilion at 4:00pm on Tuesday, October 31, to discuss the urban mobility landscape of tomorrow with distinguished industry panelists from government and the private sector.

Finally, the seven startups in the Kapsch “Factory1” ITS startup accelerator will also be present to showcase their proof-of-concept projects. Visitors are invited to exchange their big ideas in the mobility sector with them in the “Startup Innovation” panel at 4:45pm on Tuesday, October 31.

Booth 1501   %$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.kapsch.net false http://www.kapsch.net/ false false%>

UTC

Related Content

  • April 17, 2018
    Georgia approves regional transit authority for metro Atlanta
    The US state of Georgia is to establish a regional transit governance and funding framework for metro Atlanta. A new entity, called the Atlanta-region Transit Link Authority (ATL), will be created and charged with regional transit planning for 13 counties in metro Atlanta. By 2023, the region’s transit systems, including MARTA, CobbLinc, Gwinnett County Transit and GRTA’s Xpress service, will operate under the ATL brand name. More than 60% of commuters in the region travel to a different county to work, a
    Read More
  • January 8, 2014
    ITS European congress papers deadline extended
    The deadline for paper and special interest session proposal submissions for the ITS European Congress and Exhibition in Helsinki has been extended to midnight on 14 January. We have already received many valuable submissions and we thank you for your contributions. Papers and special interest session proposals should be submitted through the submission portal, which also provides the submission guidelines. For further details on the congress and exhibition, visit the Congress website.
    Read More
  • August 6, 2018
    Bristol advances towards 2050 emissions target
    Bristol City Council will install 120 electric vehicle (EV) charge points and convert part of its fleet to electric in a bid to become carbon neutral by 2050. The UK council also intends to transition at least 10% of its vehicles to electric by 2021. The scheme will take place across the West of England and is being funded by £2m grant provided by the Office of Low Emission Vehicles (OLEV) through the Go Ultra Low West project. Go Ultra Low West’s stated aim is to provide the infrastructure and enviro
    Read More
  • February 6, 2019
    2019 ‘won’t be the year of blockchain’, says Fujitsu
    Blockchain technology will not break through into the mainstream of the British transportation sector during 2019, according to Fujitsu. Blockchain has been touted as the solution to a number of transportation issues, but Chris Patton from Fujitsu’s EMEIA transport team urges caution. While acknowledging that the technology holds ‘exciting’ operational and commercial potential for the public transport sector, he says: “The key word there, though, is potential. While it is undeniable blockchain will ma
    Read More

Highlighted Content