Skip to main content

PTV Group to present its new solutions for future mobility at International Transport Forum

PTV Group plans to participate in the 2017 International Transport Forum to demonstrate its software solutions which help model future mobility scenarios and allow evaluation of new business models, such as mobility as a service.
May 30, 2017 Read time: 1 min
PTV Group plans to participate in the 2017 International Transport Forum to demonstrate its software solutions which help model future mobility scenarios and allow evaluation of new business models, such as mobility as a service.


The company will also demonstrate a driving simulator in which visitors can test and see for themselves what the future in an autonomous vehicle would feel like. Another highlight at the 3264 PTV Group stand allows visitors to model, simulate and plan 5062 smart cities of tomorrow using virtual reality.

The 998 International Transport Forum takes place in Leipzig, Germany, from 31 May to 2 June.

Related Content

  • January 19, 2015
    New IBM study details the future of automotive industry
    IBM has revealed results of its new Automotive 2025 Global Study, outlining an industry ripe for disruptive changes that are breaking down borders of the automotive network. The study forecasts that while the automotive industry will offer a greater personalised driving experience by 2025, fully autonomous vehicles or fully automated driving will not be as commonplace as some think. The report also indicates that consumers not only want to drive cars; they want the opportunity to innovate and co-create t
  • February 26, 2020
    Siemens: self-driving minibuses are the future of first-/last-mile
    Markus Schlitt, CEO of intelligent traffic systems at Siemens Mobility, talks to ITS International about safety and why it is important for cities to offer additional shared and connected transit options.
  • October 6, 2015
    Faster reactions reinforce reality for Japan Radio’s simulator
    When equipped with its full motion system, Japan Radio’s driving simulator is so large it wouldn’t fit on the company’s stand – however, ITSWC visitors can still try a static version of the system. The simulator can be used in scenarios where on-road trials could lead to dangerous situations and it repeat tests to evaluate the reaction of a number of drivers to a particular set of circumstances. Using the simulator is said to be both faster and cheaper than putting vehicles on the road and situations modell
  • April 5, 2016
    TSS Aimsun expertise on show in Flourish consortium
    In February 2016, the UK government announced that the Flourish consortium was a winner in its multi-million pound research programme to fuel development in user-centric autonomous vehicle technology and connected transport systems.