5th CONFERENCE
ON SUSTAINABLE URBAN MOBILITY
17-19 June 2020
Greece
17-19 June 2020
Greece
For the past several years, transportation planners and engineers have been referring to the impacts of new mobility options as being “disruptive”. This term captures the dramatic change that has taken place in transportation planning, design and operations due to the rapid introduction of shared mobility which is being deployed throughout the world. This Special Session will not only address the varied responses in the U.S. to this new phenomenon of shared mobility, but the Session will also address technologies, user services and strategies to achieve sustainable urban mobility in a post-COVID-19 disruptive society. The speakers are internationally recognized experts who will address (a) Actions of a State DOT; (b) Accessibility, Equity and Inclusivity; (c) Autonomous Vehicles and Micromobility; and (d) the Business Case for MaaS.
Ron Boénau, P.E., F.ITE, F.ASCE, International Transport Research Advisor
1. Achieving Sustainable Urban Mobility: Actions by a State DOT
Christos Xenophontos, Assistant Director, Rhode Island DOT
Jonathan Spear, Director at Atkins Acuity
2. Sustainable Urban Mobility and Accessibility, Equity, Inclusivity in a Rapidly-changing Mobility Ecosystem
Carol Schweiger, President, Schweiger Consulting
3. Autonomous Vehicles and Micromobility in a Disruptive Society and Transportation System
Lily Elefteriadou, Ph.D., Director, University of Florida Transportation Institute
Xilei Zhao, Ph.D, Assistant Professor, University of Florida Transportation Institute
Lili Du, Ph.D., Associate Professor, University of Florida Transportation Institute
4. Destroying Disruption: Building a Strong MaaS Business Case
Andy Boenau, AICP, Mobility Innovation Advisor
In the era of sustainable urban mobility radical changes related to the demand as well as the supply side have been emerged grouped under the concept of smart or intelligent mobility. On the demand side, a mindset change has been observed during the last years since the citizens are gradually moving away from the currently prevailing paradigm of private car ownership showing interest for more sustainable solutions such as the vehicle sharing. The evolution of technology influences positively this turn offering numerous mobile apps that facilitates daily trips and reduce total trip time. On the supply side, the citizens are increasingly showing preference for active mobility and micromobility modes. Moreover, new trends such as vehicle sharing, demand responsive transport and Connected Autonomous Vehicles (CAV’s) as well as the need of bundling the mobility services (Mobility as a Service-MaaS) are increasingly gaining ground.
Georgia Ayfantopoulou, Deputy Director, Hellenic Institute of Transport – Centre for Research and Technology Hellas, Thessaloniki Greece
1. “Modelling Emerging Transport Solutions for Urban Mobility”
Javier Burrieza Galán, Nommon Solutions and Technologies S.L, Madrid, Spain
2. “Future Scenarios for mobility innovations and their impacts in cities and transport models”
Rodric Frederix, Transport and Mobility Leuven, Leuven, Belgium
3. “Cataloguing and Assessing City-Scale Mobility Data”
Antonio Masegosa, DeustoTech, Faculty of Engineering, University of Deusto, Spain
4. “New modelling approaches for innovative mobility services”
Tamara Djukic, Aimsun S.L., Spain
5. “Integrating Modelling in Urban Policy Cycle and Decision Making”
Josep Maria Salanova Grau, Hellenic Institute of Transport – Centre for Research and Technology Hellas, Thessaloniki Greece
University of Thessaly, Department of Civil Engineering,
Traffic, Transportation and Logistics Laboratory-TTLog
Pedion Areos, GR-38334
Volos, Greece
http://ttlog.civ.uth.gr/
From now on, the Organizing Committe can be only reached through email: infocsum@civ.uth.gr