Skip to main content

Webinar: Future of intelligent mobility and its impact on transportation

Frost & Sullivan’s webinar on 10 June 2015 at 1500 GMT will discuss the perspectives on intelligent mobility from various regions of the world; the potential to achieve carbon emission reduction, congestion alleviation and per-capita carbon footprint reduction; the roadmap to achieve intelligent mobility and the role of gamification; and comparative analysis of OEM strategies to achieve intelligent mobility, including a case study. Speakers are Frost & Sullivan program manager Automotive & Transportation
June 1, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
2097 Frost & Sullivan’s webinar on 10 June 2015 at 1500 GMT will discuss the perspectives on intelligent mobility from various regions of the world; the potential to achieve carbon emission reduction, congestion alleviation and per-capita carbon footprint reduction; the roadmap to achieve intelligent mobility and the role of gamification; and comparative analysis of OEM strategies to achieve intelligent mobility, including a case study.

Speakers are Frost & Sullivan program manager Automotive & Transportation, Prana T. Natarajan, and senior consultant, Nick Ford.

Frost & Sullivan says that in an intelligent transportation network that embraces new mobility business models, we must think beyond automated vehicles. There is a need for a unified approach that reaps benefits across safety, fuel economy and better flow of traffic. This can only be done when vehicles are not only automated, but are capable of communicating with each other, have a better sense of eco-driving and embrace new mobility modes to achieve leaner commuting.

This webinar will showcase untapped opportunities for OEMs, transport authorities, mobility integrators and various other stakeholders.

“The concept of intelligent mobility focuses on defining a roadmap for all involved industry stakeholders, which aims to reduce traffic congestion by up to 25 percent and pollution by 15 percent by 2035,” says Natarajan.

To register, e-mail Katja Feick, Corporate Communications (link [email protected]) with your full name, job title, company name, company telephone number, and company email address, website, city, state and country.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Reflecting on five years of important ITS progress
    January 7, 2013
    Former head of the ITS Joint Program Office Shelley Row has passed the baton to a new director. Now working as an independent consultant, here she reflects on her five years at the helm of the JPO and what the future may hold for ITS in the US. During a mid-morning in Paris earlier this year, having just landed, I decided to take a trip on the city’s subway (Paris’ underground metro) into the city centre. A family with a small boy – about nine years old – boarded the same train. They were American and we st
  • Connecting DoTs with IoT for secure, connected transportation systems
    January 11, 2022
    Michelle Maggiore of Cisco outlines how connected roadways and intersections can help improve safety, reduce traffic congestion, and minimise our carbon footprint
  • Digital Transformation is the way to comprehensive transportation 
    March 31, 2021
    Transportation worldwide needs to keep up with a variety of challenges: Frederic Giron of Forrester Consulting explains how digital technologies will be the key to making the necessary changes...
  • EU presents a strategy towards C-ITS
    December 1, 2016
    The European Commission has adopted a European Strategy on Cooperative Intelligent Transport Systems (C-ITS), a milestone towards cooperative, connected and automated mobility. The Strategy will make it possible to deploy vehicles that can communicate with each other and the infrastructure on EU roads as of 2019. Digital connectivity is expected to significantly improve road safety, traffic efficiency and comfort of driving, while boosting the market of cooperative, connected and automated driving and th