Registrations for visitors open for Intertraffic Amsterdam 2018

Visitor registrations are now open for Intertraffic Amsterdam 2018. The event will host over 800 exhibitors and an audience of 30,000 global traffic professionals addressing today’s and tomorrow’s mobility challenges. Some of this year’s themes include Big Data and Mobility, Connected Cooperative and Automated Driving, MaaS (Mobility as a Service), Smart Infrastructure, Smart Parking. Smart Mobility will have a dedicated hall with exhibitors presenting products and solutions many of which, along with big
December 15, 2017 Read time: 2 mins

Visitor registrations are now open for 70 Intertraffic Amsterdam 2018. The event will host over 800 exhibitors and an audience of 30,000 global traffic professionals addressing today’s and tomorrow’s mobility challenges. Some of this year’s themes include Big Data and Mobility, Connected Cooperative and Automated Driving, MaaS (Mobility as a Service), Smart Infrastructure, Smart Parking.

Smart Mobility will have a dedicated hall with exhibitors presenting products and solutions many of which, along with big data, will feature in the knowledge and best practice programme. A hands-on experience will be provided to guests through both live indoor and outdoor demonstrations.

New start-ups will have their own exposure platform with activities such as pitches, live demos, a dragon’s den, and a hackathon, enabling them to engage with a large quality audience of potential partners and investors. Called ITSUP, the event will be staged in a separate hall, right next to the new Smart Mobility hall.

The ninth Intertraffic Innovation Award for the most innovative exhibit will be presented during the opening ceremony with an international jury who will select a shortlist of nominees in January 2018. The competition is open to all exhibitors with a deadline of 21 December.

Joyce de Winter, exhibition manager of Intertraffic Amsterdam, said: “It’s fascinating to see how fast the industry is transforming; the event will be bursting with innovative new initiatives which were inconceivable two years ago.  New business models are developing and new approaches to mobility sketch a whole new future. The disruptive movements in the industry have an impact on the traditional stakeholder roles so keeping up with the transition is essential for all involved.”

This year’s full programme with nearly 70 interactive presentations will be published on the %$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external website Intertraffic Amsterdam Website Link false https://www.intertraffic.com/amsterdam/ false false%> in January and is free to attend for all visitors.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Bounce back with Berry’s spring steel buffer
    March 21, 2018
    Oops! Another small knock to your car in the car park. But thanks to the new spring steel buffer from Berry, it is the barrier that yields this time and not your vehicle’s bodywork. A key feature of the buffer is its deflection – typically around 300mm, according to Berry, part of the Hill & Smith group. This means that impact forces are absorbed by the buffers rather than transmitted directly to the mounting bolts or towards deformation of the railing system. They usually require one or two 20mm bolts.
    Read More
  • Vector offers EV journey planning app to drivers in New Zealand
    February 18, 2019
    Energy company Vector has partnered with Dutch start-up Chargetrip to launch an electric vehicle (EV) journey planning app in New Zealand aimed at reducing ‘range anxiety’ for drivers. Range anxiety is a term used to describe the stress EV users experience when their destination could be further than their vehicle can travel without charging. The project, supported by growth accelerator Elemental Excelarator, is seeking to help drivers switch to electric driving. The app will offer information o
    Read More
  • CurbFlow looks at PUDO in Washington, DC
    July 4, 2019
    The District Department of Transportation (DDoT) in Washington, DC is working with CurbFlow to carry out the next phase of its kerbside pick-up and drop-off (PUDO) programme. DDoT says the programme allocates kerbside space for PUDO activities, allowing passenger and commercial loading to occur at the kerb and out of travel lanes. Jeff Marootian, DDoT director, says: “By exploring new kerbside management options through this partnership with CurbFlow, DDoT is able to keep traffic flowing, maximise effic
    Read More
  • CDoT to trial monitoring system along US toll lanes
    July 2, 2018
    The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDoT) says its trial of dynamic tolling will alleviate congestion and give drivers more reliable travel times. The technology will be implemented along the US 36 between Denver and Boulder and a segment of Interstate 25. Dynamic tolling uses sensors and other measuring devices to assess the amount of traffic on the road and vehicles' speed. The system increases tolls if it detects traffic slowing down in a managed lane which then decreases when there is free mov
    Read More

Highlighted Content