Call for papers for ITS World Congress 2019

ITS experts are invited to submit papers to be considered for presentation and publication at the ITS World Congress 2019 in Singapore. The International Programme Committee says submissions must be centred around themes and sub-topics such as crowdsourcing and big data analytics, cybersecurity and data privacy, innovative pricing and travel demand management and intelligent, connected and autonomous vehicles. Entries can also be based on the multimodal transport of people and goods, safety for drivers
October 2, 2018 Read time: 2 mins

ITS experts are invited to submit papers to be considered for presentation and publication at the 6456 ITS World Congress 2019 in Singapore.

The International Programme Committee says submissions must be centred around themes and sub-topics such as crowdsourcing and big data analytics, cybersecurity and data privacy, innovative pricing and travel demand management and intelligent, connected and autonomous vehicles.

Entries can also be based on the multimodal transport of people and goods, safety for drivers and vulnerable users, sustainable smart cities as well as policies, standards and harmonisation.

Authors can submit technical papers which address institutional, business and economic aspects of ITS and scientific papers which demonstrate scholarship, innovation and analysis of new types of problems and/ or solutions. Also, authors can write commercial papers which describe near-market work as well as proposals for the programme’s special interest sessions.

All submissions must be made by the 9 January 2019. More information is available on the %$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external website ITS World Congress 2019 website link false https://itsworldcongress2019.com/programme/paper-submission/ false false%>.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Vehicle and Road Automation website launched
    February 18, 2014
    In order to promote the exchange of information and research on vehicle and road automation activities in Europe and beyond, the Vehicle and Road Automation (VRA) project has launched its website, together with other online tools to promote and expand the VRA community: The VRA wiki, www.vra-net.eu/wiki, is a user-edited shared resource for road vehicle automation activities around the world, containing details on around forty projects, with an abstract, contact point, website, sponsor, budget/funding an
    Read More
  • Transportation app challenge at World Congress
    August 11, 2014
    The Youth Connection Showcase at the ITS World Congress Detroit is presenting the Road Code challenge – a code-a-thon competition to inspire creative app development around transportation. College students, entrepreneurs, and tech start-ups, will be encouraged to think big and think creative; mobile connectivity, or safety, or convenience. Teams of coders will descend on Grand Circus, an inspirational learning facility in the heart of downtown Detroit on Friday, Sept. 5, 2014 at 7.00pm and kick off 24 hour
    Read More
  • Wireless dynamic charging for fully electric vehicles: challenges and concepts
    January 15, 2016
    The 25 partners of the FABRIC project have organised a one-day conference highlighting the different aspects of FEV (fully electric vehicle) dynamic charging. Taking place at the Ertico offices in Brussels, the conference will discuss the concept of wireless charging technology for road vehicles and its potential to facilitate a shift from petrol and diesel to electric vehicles.
    Read More
  • Washington Post game highlights AV flaws
    September 11, 2019
    Mind the kangaroos! That is among the more surprising suggestions in a new entertainment which purports to illustrate the pitfalls of autonomous vehicles (AVs). US media giant The Washington Post has created a short interactive game which “shows readers how autonomous cars function and breaks down the technology to educate viewers about their limitations and challenges”. These include sensor blind spots and confusion over what other road users are about to do. The five-minute game takes the form of a jou
    Read More

Highlighted Content