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

  • VDOT chooses StreetLight Data for on-demand traffic intelligence
    January 22, 2018
    The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) has selected StreetLight Data (SLD) to provide on-demand traffic and transportation intelligence. It aims to enable local and state planning agencies to transform Big Data from their mobile devices into useful mobility metrics via its regional subscription to SLD’s Insight platform. The service also offers unlimited analyses of real-world travel patterns in the state and is available for designated employees and engineering firms.
    Read More
  • IBTTA to host summit on the future of tolling
    July 14, 2016
    The International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association (IBTTA) is to host an international summit on the future of tolling, attended by with some of the world’s top transportation and mobility experts. The summit, All-Electronic Tolling (AET), Managed Lanes and Interoperability Summit: Technology and Business of Innovative Tolling”, co-hosted by New England Toll Operators (NETO), will be held on 24-26 July in Boston, Massachusetts at the Boston Marriott Copley Plaza. Keynote speaker, David L. Strickl
    Read More
  • V2V penetration in new vehicles to reach 62% by 2027
    March 20, 2013
    The latest research from ABI Research indicates that vehicle-to-vehicle technology based on Dedicated Short Range Communication (DSRC) using the IEEE 802.11p automotive W-Fi standard will gradually be introduced in new vehicles driven by mandates and/or automotive industry initiatives, resulting in a penetration rate of 61.8% by 2027. ABI Research VP and practice director, Dominique Bonte comments, “While in the US there is a real possibility for a DoT mandate depending on the outcome of the large scale V2X
    Read More
  • UK to trial truck platooning by the end of 2018
    August 25, 2017
    The first truck platooning trials on UK roads are planned to take place by the end of 2018, Transport Minister Paul Maynard has said. Announcing the US$10 million (£8.1million) government funding for trials today, Maynard said advances such as lorry platooning could benefit businesses through cheaper fuel bills and other road users thanks to lower emissions and less congestion. The platooning trials will see up to three heavy goods vehicles, travelling in convoy, with acceleration and braking controlled by
    Read More

Highlighted Content