Skip to main content

Two weeks left to purchase early bird tickets for MaaS Market, London

Delegates have until 19 January to take advantage of the discounted £325 ($240) Early Bird tickets for ITS International‘s second MaaS Market – Concept to Delivery conference in London on 20 and 21 February. This year’s event will focus on the progress and obstacles faced by MaaS projects across Europe and will consist of presentations from Portugal, Stockholm, Gothenburg and Hamburg plus Birmingham, Manchester and Dundee from the UK. The programme will cover the political and regulatory implications,
January 4, 2018 Read time: 2 mins

Delegates have until 19 January to take advantage of the discounted £325 ($240) Early Bird tickets for ITS International‘s second 8545 MaaS Market – Concept to Delivery conference in London on 20 and 21 February.  This year’s event will focus on the progress and obstacles faced by MaaS projects across Europe and will consist of presentations from Portugal, Stockholm, Gothenburg and Hamburg plus Birmingham, Manchester and Dundee from the UK.

The programme will cover the political and regulatory implications, technology and common standards, open data, demand responsive transport and future business models as well as offer plenty of time for discussion and debate.

Presenters will include the European Commission, global policy adviser ITF, the public transport organisation UITP, and ITS (UK) president and former transport minister Steven Norris.

Suppliers such as Cubic, A-to-Be, Danish car share company Green Mobility and AV routing specialist BestMile, will explain how their products and services can help make MaaS a reality.   

Early bird tickets provide full conference access, lunch and coffees on both days and an evening networking drinks and canapés reception.

More information is available on the %$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external website MaaS Market Website Link false https://www.maas-market.com/ false false%>.

Related Content

  • October 31, 2019
    Intelematics: five takeaways from ITS World Congress in Singapore
    If you weren’t fortunate enough to be at the 26th ITS World Congress in Singapore – fear not! Stephen Owens of Intelematics takes you through his highlights of the show… Having recently topped the world’s first Smart City Index, Singapore was the ideal host city for this year’s ITS World Congress and provided a fantastic opportunity to bring the International ITS community to the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region. Themed ‘smart mobility, empowering cities,’ it was an enjoyable week full of networking and lea
  • March 20, 2018
    AGD Systems showcases market-leading solutions
    Visitors to the AGD stand will also see the new, larger-zone AGD 645 Pedestrian Detector. With its increased 10x3m detection zone, just one 645 can cover an entire super-crossing, which can be up to 10m wide from pole to pole. Already seen in many locations worldwide, super-crossings are ever more prevalent, and AGD anticipates a great deal of interest in this enhanced product. Also on show from leading ITS solutions specialist AGD Systems at this year’s Intertraffic is the highly successful non-intrusive
  • March 20, 2018
    AGD Systems showcases market-leading solutions
    Visitors to the AGD stand will also see the new, larger-zone AGD 645 Pedestrian Detector. With its increased 10x3m detection zone, just one 645 can cover an entire super-crossing, which can be up to 10m wide from pole to pole. Already seen in many locations worldwide, super-crossings are ever more prevalent, and AGD anticipates a great deal of interest in this enhanced product. Also on show from leading ITS solutions specialist AGD Systems at this year’s Intertraffic is the highly successful non-intrusive
  • June 17, 2019
    Battery bottleneck: EV roll-out at risk
    In order for the take-up of electric vehicles – a key part of the future mobility mix - to grow, we need batteries. And that might prove tricky, reports Graham Anderson Industry and commodities experts fear that the growth in electric vehicles (EVs) could be much slower than predicted due to bottlenecks in global battery market supply chains. “People seem to think that the switch from the internal combustion engine to electric vehicles just means you plug your car in rather than fill it with petrol,” a