Skip to main content

ITS World Congress 2025: call for V2X real-world technology demo

Companies must submit tech by 31 March for inclusion at Atlanta in August
By Adam Hill March 14, 2025 Read time: 1 min
Downtown Atlanta (© Brettbarnhill | Dreamstime.com)

The ITS World Congress 2025 in Atlanta, US, will be a showcase for Vehicle to Everything technology.

Congress organiser ITS America is calling for technology solutions that highlight safety use cases such as vulnerable road users and intersections.

The V2X Day One Deployment District is a one-mile area, centred on the Georgia World Congress Center site, which includes the Mercedes-Benz Stadium and much of downtown Atlanta. 

The Deployment District features functional signal prioritisation and other applications connecting to aftermarket safety devices installed in Atlanta emergency vehicles, transit buses, school buses and technical tour shuttles for the conference.

Applications must be in by 31 March in order to be considered - and companies approved to be part of the Day One Deployment District must participate in the OmniAir Plugfest to test their technologies. 

Click here for more information and to submit: contact [email protected] with questions.

Georgia World Congress Center (© Felix Mizioznikov | Dreamstime.com)

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Gojek to expand ride-hailing service across Singapore
    January 3, 2019
    Gojek to expand ride-hailing service across Singapore
  • ITS initiatives provide travel information for disabled passengers
    December 4, 2012
    David Crawford investigates initiatives and issues in travel information for disabled passengers. World Health Organisation estimates suggest that 10% of the global population live with a disability. This can impact directly on their mobility, with implications for their independence; keeping active; and travelling to work, education and social activities; as well as the accessibility of information necessary to aid mobility. The EU-supported ‘CARDIAC’ project (Coordination Action in R&D in Accessible & Ass
  • City Safety reduces low speed accidents on Volvo’s XC60 and S60
    May 29, 2013
    It was four years ago that Volvo introduced its City Safety collision avoidance system which is designed to reduce the number and severity of low-speed accidents to the US market. However, a study in America by the Highway Loss Data Institute (HLDI) has shown that the results may not be as good as initially indicated by an earlier report. According to Volvo, statistics show that 75% of reported collisions occur at speeds of up to 30km/h (18.6mph) typically in urban traffic and in slow-moving traffic queues