MaaS America launches advisory committee

MaaS America, a non-profit association founded to advance a model of Mobility as a Service (MaaS) in the US, has announced the members of its charter advisory committee. The MaaS America Advisory Committee (MAAC) is a volunteer group that will offer advice to MaaS America on matters ranging from association policies, programmes and events to communications and operation. MAAC members include: • Timothy J. McGuckin, founder, MaaS America • Randell H. Iwasaki, P.E., executive director, Contra Costa Tran
May 21, 2019 Read time: 2 mins

8356 MaaS America, a non-profit association founded to advance a model of Mobility as a Service (MaaS) in the US, has announced the members of its charter advisory committee.

The MaaS America Advisory Committee (MAAC) is a volunteer group that will offer advice to MaaS America on matters ranging from association policies, programmes and events to communications and operation.

MAAC members include:

•    Timothy J. McGuckin, founder, MaaS America
•    Randell H. Iwasaki, P.E., executive director, 7945 Contra Costa Transportation Authority
•    Scott McCormick, president, 1739 Connected Vehicle Trade Association
•    Rosa Rountree, chief executive officer, 533 Egis Projects
•    Jason Barnes, principal, Occam’s Envoy
•    Marc Pineda, PMP, CSM, Sec+, Certification Consultant
•    Mark D. Johnson, Esq., general counsel, 808 OmniAir Consortium,
•    Richard Wallace, vice president, Center for Automotive Research
•    Eric Redman, vice president and systems lead, 4089 Parsons
•    Any Boenau, director of mobility strategy, Gotcha
•    Chandler Duncan, managing partner, Metro Analytics
•    John T. Flynn, senior sales representative, First Data Government Solutions
•    Shel Leader, principal, ITS/Communication
•    Roger Lanctot, director, automotive connected mobility, Global Automotive Practice, Strategy Analytics
•    Bill Ruch, principal, Bar2 Consulting

Related Content

  • Michigan DOT director joins committee to study the future of interstates
    August 30, 2016
    Sixty years after president Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Federal Highway Act 1956 into law, the US National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine is to carry out a 30 month study of the future of the country’s interstate highway system. Michigan Department of Transportation director Kirk T. Steudle has been named as a member of the committee that will study the future of the US Interstate Highway System (IGS).
    Read More
  • Asecap prepares for ‘interoperability on steroids’
    March 31, 2023
    The gathering of Europe’s toll professionals offers a chance for views to be exchanged by senior people on a number of big issues: and there’s currently an awful lot to think about, reports Geoff Hadwick
    Read More
  • SRP to accelerate development of future transport systems in UK
    October 1, 2018
    Avia, BP, Hastings Direct and Honda R&D have been named as founding members of a shared research programme (SRP) to test and develop transport technologies in the UK. The SRP is investing in a three-year year project at the Smart Mobility Living Lab: London (SMLL) led by the Transport Research Laboratory and DG Cities – the commercial arm of Digital Greenwich. SMLL, a set of routes in and around the Royal Borough of Greenwich and the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park (site of the London 2012 Olympics), is
    Read More
  • Velodyne applies AI to traffic monitoring 
    May 18, 2021
    Lidar-based AI traffic solution installed at multiple intersections in New Brunswick, New Jersey
    Read More

Highlighted Content