Skip to main content

ITSWC 2016 recorded sessions available online on-demand

Did you miss any sessions at this week’s ITS World Congress? Now, for the first time in ITS history, delegates and attendees can gain on-demand, online access to recorded sessions from this week’s ITSWC 2016.
October 12, 2016 Read time: 1 min

Did you miss any sessions at this week’s ITS World Congress? Now, for the first time in ITS history, delegates and attendees can gain on-demand, online access to recorded sessions from this week’s ITSWC 2016. The online content portal provides quick and user-friendly, 24/7 access to over 200 audio recordings of all plenary and concurrent ITS sessions, synced with PowerPoint slides. They will be available for six months after the event. Access is complimentary to all fulltime congress delegates, and available for a fee to all other attendees. Register at the selfservice terminals in the main foyer of the convention centre until registration closes on Friday, 14 October.

Related Content

  • ITS America declare Detroit as success
    October 24, 2014
    ITS America, organisers of the 2014 ITS World Congress in Detroit, has declared the event a great success with more than 9,100 participants, 700 papers and 300 exhibiters plus the most extensive set of demonstrations ever staged. The introduction of Chief Technology Officer sessions was considered a big success attracting almost 800 attendees.
  • Ertico chairman discusses 'smarter on the way' theme in Vienna
    October 23, 2012
    Jean-Mesqui, Chairman of Ertico-ITS Europe provides an insight into the theme and unique characteristics of this year’s ITS World Congress.
  • German road toll to cost foreign drivers up to €130 a year
    November 3, 2014
    The German government has introduced a controversial road toll which will force foreign car drivers to pay up to €130 (US$162) a year for using Germany's autobahn motorways.
  • To charge or not to charge, that is the question
    January 26, 2018
    Alan Dron looks at why congestion charging and other similar schemes are so controversial in North America. In August, Andrew Cuomo, governor of New York State, described congestion charging for the city as “an idea whose time had come,” according to the Bloomberg wire service. In October, he announced a ‘Fix NYC’ advisory panel to study methods of easing congestion on the city’s streets. Although Cuomo did not specifically mention congestion charging when setting up the panel, he said it would study