Skip to main content

Deadline for papers for 23rd World Congress extended

The submission date for papers for the ITS World Congress has been extended from 13 January to 25 January 2016. The extension applies to Technical, Scientific or Commercial Papers and Special Interest Session proposals. Topics, guidelines and requirements for all paper and session categories can be found in the Call for Papers brochure.
January 13, 2016 Read time: 1 min
The submission date for papers for the 6456 ITS World Congress has been extended from 13 January to 25 January 2016.  The extension applies to Technical, Scientific or Commercial Papers and Special Interest Session proposals.

Topics, guidelines and requirements for all paper and session categories can be found in the Call for Papers brochure.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Intertraffic Amsterdam 2016 Innovation Awards finalists
    February 1, 2016
    Smart and innovative thinking will again be awarded at the world’s largest, and best attended, trade fair for the infrastructure, traffic management, safety, parking, and smart mobility sectors, when the winners of the 2016 Intertraffic Innovation Awards are announced on 5 April during the opening ceremony.
  • Birmingham preferred candidate to host ITS World Congress in 2027
    October 17, 2023
    Istanbul has also been selected by Ertico to host ITS European Congress 2026
  • The road factor in economic transformation
    April 27, 2012
    The organisers of the 14th Road Engineering Association of Asia and Australia (REAAA) being held from 26-28 March, 2013 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, have issued a call for papers from local and international authors, with a deadline for abstracts of 1 June, 2012. The theme of the event (www.14reaaaconf2013.com) is “The road factor in economic transformation” and as the organisers point out, roads are the arteries of a nation facilitating the transportation of the required synergy for economic transformation.
  • Changing driving conditions need ongoing driver training
    January 23, 2012
    Trevor Ellis, chairman of the ITS UK Enforcement Interest Group, considers the role of ongoing driver training in increasing compliance. It is over 30 years since I passed my driving test. The world was quite a different place then, in that there were only half the vehicles there are now on the UK's roads, mobile phones did not really exist and (in the UK at least) the vast majority of us drove cars which by today's standards exhibited dreadful dynamic stability and were woefully underpowered.