Skip to main content

Intertraffic Amsterdam concludes ‘on an all time high’

Intertraffic Amsterdam 2016 ended last week on an all time high, according to the organisers, who say that the variety of companies, presentations, innovations and record numbers through the doors all combined to create an exciting and interesting event. According to Intertraffic product manager Joyce de Winter, close to 800 companies from 47 countries exhibited and a record grand total of 30,104 visitors from 134 countries worldwide attended. 4,700 participants took part in the knowledge programme overa
April 12, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
%$Linker: 2 Internal <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 9782 0 oLinkInternal <span class="oLinkInternal"><span class="oLinkInternal">RSS</span></span> Events (Diary) false /rss/events/ true false%>70 Intertraffic Amsterdam 2016 ended last week on an all time high, according to the organisers, who say that the variety of companies, presentations, innovations and record numbers through the doors all combined to create an exciting and interesting event.

According to Intertraffic product manager Joyce de Winter, close to 800 companies from 47 countries exhibited and a record grand total of 30,104 visitors from 134 countries worldwide attended. 4,700 participants took part in the knowledge programme overall, of which 3,000 attended sessions in the Smart Mobility Theatre, almost double the number in 2014. The InnovationLAB presentations attracted 1,300 interested visitors.

A new hall is planned for Intertraffic 2018; this is currently under construction and will be the new hall for Smart Mobility, which it is hoped will be even bigger.

The overall winner of the Intertraffic Innovation Award, out of a total of 91 entries, was the InVipo software product, developed by Cross Zlin. This is single web-based interface to monitor and control all ITS in a city, compatible not only with Cross products but with other data-producing traffic management equipment.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Self-charging solar reflective stud warns of black ice
    February 26, 2014
    New Zealand company Solar Bright will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to introduce an important safety product - a self-contained solar reflective stud which includes a thermal sensor that triggers the blue light-emitting diodes at a temperature associated with black ice. The PATeye can charge and work at the same time and it can also charge itself from car headlights. The company says that Phase II will include data collection, such as traffic counting, moisture, as well as the added advantage of a “real-t
  • Speakers line-up for ITS Europe
    May 27, 2016
    The 11th ITS Europe congress and exhibition opens in Glasgow on 6 June, organised by Ertico-ITS Europe in partnership with the European Commission and hosted by Glasgow City Council and Transport Scotland. Speakers at the Opening Ceremony, chaired by Master of Ceremonies Melinda Crane, include Cees de Wijs, Ertico-ITS Europe, Depute Lord Provost, Bailie Gerry Leonard, Glasgow City Council, Humza Yousaf, Minister for Transport and Islands, Scotland, John Parkinson, director of Motoring, Freight and London
  • Registration now open for ITS Europe Congress
    March 16, 2016
    Registration for the ITS European Congress in Glasgow, Scotland on 6-9 June 2016 is officially open! Early bird registration rates are available until 18 April. Over 2,5000 ITS professionals are expected to attend the event which has an extensive programme this year, including the Mayor’s Summit on Wednesday 8 June and a Gala Evening at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum on Wednesday 8 June. In addition, there are more than 100 sessions around the five Congress topics, a student programme, technical vis
  • Esri throws weight behind White House climate change initiative
    March 26, 2014
    In the UK, train services in the south-west remain disrupted after violent winter storms destroyed track; eastern Europe enjoyed an unusually mild winter; in the USA, 2012 saw 300 deaths due to violent weather events and an estimated $110 billion in damage.