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ITS in your pocketProven solutions driving user servicesPreliminary Programme10 th European Congress and Exhibitionon Intelligent Transport Systemsand ServicesOrganised by:Helsinki, Finland16-19 June 2014Hosted by:Main local partners:www.itsineurope.com
AcknowledgmentsThe European Programme Committee, on behalf of ERTICO – ITS Europe, would like to convey a hearthfelt thanks to all the people who decicatedtime and effort in reviewing papers and preparing the Congress Programme.SPONSORSGold SponsorsSilver SponsorsBronze SponsorEVENT PARTNERSLOCAL PARTNERSMEDIA PARTNERS210 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Tableof contentsWelcome Letters #5The Event #9Congress Format (Sessions Descriptions) #10Programme at a Glance #12Congress ProgrammePlenary Sessions #14Executive Sessions #17Special Interest Sessions #21Technical/Scientific Sessions #41Stakeholders Workshops #55Industry Insight #57Interactive Sessions #59Commercial Paper Session #64Ancillary Events (Side Meetings) #65Technical Visits #72Demonstrations #76Social EventsWelcome Reception & Experience The Finnish White Night #77Accommodation & Hotels #78General Information #83Registration Information #89Exhibition Information #94Sponsors and Sponsorship Opportunities #96National Organising Committee #99European Programme Committee #99PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 3
Organisersand HostsERTICO - ITS EuropeERTICO – ITS Europe is the network of Intelligent Transport Systems and Services stakeholders in Europe. ERTICO connectspublic authorities, industry players, infrastructure operators, users, national ITS associations and other organisations together.It facilitates the safe, secure, clean, efficient and comfortable mobility of people and goods in Europe through the widespreaddeployment of ITS. The ERTICO vision is to bring intelligence into mobility.European CommissionThe European Commission represents the general interest of the EU and is the driving force in proposing legislation (toParliament and the Council), administering and implementing EU policies, enforcing EU law (jointly with the Court of Justice)and negotiating in the international arena.ITS FinlandITS Finland promotes the integration of ITS into transport systems and improves the awareness of Finnish ITS expertise. It isan active network that aims to speed up the wave of digitalization that is changing transport structures towards Mobility as aService. ITS Finland’s members include private corporations, public agencies, and academic institutions involved in the research,development and design of Intelligent Transportation Systems. Its main task is to promote the deployment of concrete ITSservices for private and corporate users. Goal is to ensure and promote Finland’s status as forerunner market that welcomes allinternational advanced actors. Information must be mobilized to serve the travelers and the transporters of goods. This callsfor unprejudiced exploitation of information and communication technologies in the collection, processing and distribution oftraffic information.Ministry of Transport and CommunicationsThe Finnish Ministry of Transport and Communications seeks to ensure access to transport and communications networksthat are safe, effective and reasonably priced. To meet the challenges the sector faces, Finland’s new transport policy is aboutseeing transport as a service and ensuring that people and businesses enjoy the quality of service they require. Here the SecondGeneration Intelligent Strategy for Transport, which was published in 2013, provides an essential road map. The Ministry andits stakeholders have now moved into the implementation phase.City of HelsinkiHelsinki, with already an excellent track record in Smart city evaluations, is strongly pushing forward with further development.Facing the challenge of massive 25% growth over next 1-2 decades, Helsinki is committed to utilizing every benefit ITS canoffer. One of our key drivers is to be an enabler rather than service provider, a concept that is making steady progress evenoutside the scope of ITS services. This we are securing by providing open data & API’s, supporting the developer communitiesand fully deploying innovative procurement. Being the most open city in the world by having all decision-making materialfreely available, we are pushing to provide the best ever real-time transportation information for the developers. And nexton our agenda is to ensure we put our money where our mouth is and become the world-leader in Mobility-as-a-Service. Wewelcome everyone big or small to join our effort!Organised by:Hosted by:410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Helsinsi Finland
Welcome LettersWelcome message forThe 10 th European ITS Congress 2014 - HelsinkiThe Commission is very pleased to invite you to the 2014 ITS Europe Congress, hosted in the Cityof Helsinki.Nowadays, the terms “smart” and “intelligent” are ubiquitous; we use smart devices, we live in smartcities, we consume energy in a more intelligent way and our transport system becomes more andmore intelligent. Very promising; very challenging.ITS applications and services are not developed and deployed for their own sake. They are meant tohelp us provide answers to the challenges of today and tomorrow. Intelligent transport is much morethan technology: it is about better services to users, about a transport system that is more sustainableand more efficient. Being seamless, flexible and more user-friendly, intelligent transport solutions willhelp meet the evolving mobility needs of our society.The vision of the 2011 White Paper, the ITS Action Plan and the ITS Directive set a policy frameworkfor deployment and use of ITS in Europe. Research and development, standardisation, promotion anddeployment will continue to be supported through both “Horizon 2020”, the EU Framework programmefor research and innovation, and the Connecting Europe Facility, the EU investment programmefor infrastructure.In order to accelerate the use of innovative transport solutions and underlying technologies, it is essentialto promote more efficient cooperation between stakeholders (public and private). Win-winsituations of co-operation, building on the Digital Agenda for Europe, help Europe’s citizens and businessesget the most out of digital technologies. It is here that the unique mix of participants (decisionsmakers, technologists, researchers, experts) coming together in Helsinki will be crucial.The ITS Europe Congress 2014 will also be an excellent opportunity to learn more about the latesttrends and specific achievements in the ITS field as well as to intensify coordinated cross-border deployment.We very much look forward to seeing you in Helsinki.Siim KallasVice-President responsible for Transport, European CommissionNeelie KroesVice-President responsible for the Digital Agenda, European CommissionMáire Geoghegan-QuinnCommissioner responsible for Research, Innovation and Science, European CommissionPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 5
Welcome LettersWelcome to the 10 th ITS European Congress in Helsinki!Dear ITS 2014 Delegate,Having recently assumed the duties of Finland’s Minister of Transport I feelprivileged to welcome you all to the 10 th ITS European Congress, to be heldin Helsinki, Finland, for the first time.It is clear that the transport sector is going through many changes. Environmentalchallenges as well as decreasing resources force us to be morecreative and smarter with our transport policy. We need to change withsociety. I believe that ITS is one of the major tools that can help us meetthe challenges we are facing.Finland wants to lead the way in the development. In Finland we havemoved from just building capacity to ensuring seamless connectivity, andto user-centered and service-orientated policy. Our vision is mobility servicesthat are flexible and as varied as the users’ needs. I hope we will havean in-depth discussion on this topic at this year’s congress, the slogan ofwhich is “ITS in your pocket − proven solutions driving user services”.You are cordially welcome to Helsinki and to the 10th European ITS Congress.Helsinki has its roots in the sea and is often referred to as the daughter ofthe baltic. originally, the city was founded as a trade post on the northernshore of the gulf of Finland in 1550. Since then, the sea has played a dominatingrole in the development of the city. Today, vast regeneration projectsare carried out on former harbour areas to make the city more liveable andsustainable.To visitors and residents alike, we wish to offer a fun and functional urbanenvironment, where one of the most important elements is our publictransport system. It is also our ambition to be a Smart City. By this, weunderstand the use of the latest technology to make the city services moreuser-oriented and easily accessible. Some of the greatest and most usefulapplications in my opinion have to do with public transport, such as theroute Planner.I am delighted that the Congress will be held on 16–19 June, just beforethe Finnish Midsummer celebrations, which is the best time of the year tovisit Finland! The magic of the midnight sun is something that cannot beadequately explained. You have to experience it yourself.See you in Helsinki!Henna VirkkunenMinistry of Transport and CommunicationsHelsinki and Finland have a long and internationally acclaimed traditionin design and architecture. Many masterpieces such as the Finlandia Halloriginate from the drawing board of Professor alvar aalto. I also warmlyrecommend a tour in the design district, located in the heart of Helsinki.Helsinki is also a city for all friends of good food. The concept that turnsevery kitchen into a potential restaurant originates from our city. the restaurantday an initiative not only to promote our food culture, but also tostrengthen the urban community. The established restaurant scene offerssomething for every taste.Finally, I want to remind you of the historical blocks around the City Hall.This old town of Helsinki is full of great restaurants and small boutiquesand includes some the most important national monuments of Finland. theCity Hall is open to the public and hosts a gallery with changing exhibitions.I warmly welcome you to Helsinki.Jussi PajunenMayor of Helsinki610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
ITS in your pocketProven solutions driving user servicesOn behalf of ERTICO - ITS Europe and its Partners I am delighted to inviteyou to take part in the 10th European ITS Congress to be held in Helsinki,Finland, on 16-19 June 2014.With the theme “ITS in your pocket – proven solutions driving user services”,the Helsinki Congress will focus on the way in which ITS solutions arerapidly moving from research and development to become widely availableand easily usable consumer products and personalised services.This emphasis on proven solutions that drive user services will be highlightedin the Exhibition and at demonstrations, where a broad and variedrange of exhibitors, public administrations and ITS-related organisationswill showcase mobile ITS technologies and services thus complementingand boosting what will be presented during the discussion sessions. Therewill also be an open innovative competition – “best new ITS apps” – foranyone to develop a new smartphone app bringing a new or unusual serviceto travellers.Finns are world leaders and avant-gardists in technology, mobility, connectivityand education among other fields. Thanks to its convenient andstrategic location, Finland perfectly connects Western Europe, the baltics,northern Europe, Eastern Europe and Russia. The strong ministerial and industrialsupport for the Congress demonstrates the country’s commitmentto ITS.Finally, in addition to what is certain to be a refreshing and fascinating Congressprogramme, participants will also be able to take advantage of an excitingsocial itinerary in the green, trendy and culture-rich surroundings ofHelsinki, under the midnight sun.I look forward to meeting with you at this unique gathering of the EuropeanITS community.On behalf of ITS Finland I take great pleasure in welcoming you to the 10thEuropean ITS Congress in Helsinki on 16 - 19 June, 2014, at a time when thesummer days are lovely and the midsummer nights are light.Finland is world known as a leader for its expertise in technology, particularlymobility. Therefore we are extremely proud to host the 10 th EuropeanITS Congress in Helsinki, Finland. The timing is perfect to present the bestinnovations and practices in mobility and logistical service needs. Thetheme of the Congress, “ITS in your pocket” perfectly illustrates the expansionon ITS services for the everyday needs of the end-user. We want ITSservices to be available for all citizens, in everyone’s pocket. Lots of newapplications in the future will be based on “Open Data”. The processing andconnecting of large data quantities opens opportunities for new servicesand businesses.Effective and productive transport systems are a key role in society’s structuresin the future. Automation is expanding everywhere, including automatedvehicles wherein the driver shall become the passenger. EffectiveITS services reduce emissions and will benefit the environment for futuregenerations. The goal is zero emissions and we shall persist with it.Among important topics of discussion will be new transport payment systems,smart transactions, multimodal network operations and as we arein Finland, we shall not forget weather conditions such as snow and ice.All this is made possible by good cooperation between govermnent authorities,researchers and businesses. Boundaries must be broken and theITS family must work closely together to achieve results. An exceptionalpublic-private partnership is the principle focus on ITS Finland. This HelsinkiCongress is a result of that.Jean MesquiSupervisory Board Chairman, ERTICO – ITS EuropeI look forward to this high level ITS Congress with all of you and extend awarm welcome to the “Land of the Midnight Sun” and the City of Helsinki !!Karri SalminenChairman of the Board, ITS FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 7
Welcome LettersThe 3 rd week of June is a special week for people living in the northern partof Europe. It has many names, like the White Nights, St John’s Feast Day,the Summer Solstice or the Midsummer. During that week the sun remainsvisible for 24 hours north of the Arctic Circle and although not visible forwhole 24 hours in Helsinki, the twilight is only few hours. For the Finns,it is a reason to celebrate survival from the long and dark winter and towelcome the summer.During that week in 2014, Helsinki is hosting the 10 th European ITS Congress,which is another good reason to celebrate. Like the sun during theMidsummer, ITS is visible in our lives 24 hours each day, from traffic lightsto traffic control.Consumers use ITS through applications in a Smartphone. Those applicationsmake our travels easier and greener, they guide us and show what isaround us. They do it everywhere, on the roads, in the streets and insidebuildings. In 2014, they do it in Helsinki. They guide us to Congress, help tonavigate in Exhibition and make use of public transport more convenient.In Helsinki we will have an “ITS in your pocket” contest to encourage asearch for more ITS enabled innovations. The competition will have a specialprize – Nokia and AppCampus will award the best ITS enabled applicationon a Lumia Smartphone with €50,000.On behalf of HERE, I welcome all of you to Helsinki. Not only to enjoy thehigh-level Congress and presentations, but also to experiment with thebest ITS applications and to feel the magic of the summer solstice.Linking intelligence to transport operations will enable us to provide roadusers with the everyday services they need, as well as the systems requiredto supply them. Technological development will play a major role, but willnot be enough by itself. Here we will need broad cooperation in value networksand ecosystems. We will especially need worthwhile new businessand the right kind of business models to go with it.VTT has been developing smart transport and logistics systems for someyears, in cooperation with the public sector and companies in this segment.A measure of our innovation activities is the choice of transport as one ofVTT’s four spearhead research areas for 2014. VTT compiled the TransSmartcooperation programme to help our customers and partners developtransport services and technologies, and to achieve carbon-free mobility.The impact on society of smart mobility will be considerable. Keeping theeconomic wheels turning will depend on people’s mobility opportunitiesand the operability of the supply chain necessary for goods and the partsneeded to make them. Innovation activity will therefore need to cover awide scope. We will need strengthened cooperation, both national and international,as well as broad-minded initiatives for taking advantage of theopportunities that will emerge.We wish all our guests a warm welcome to Helsinki. Along with presentingour results at the conference, we look forward to mutual and beneficialdiscussion on new directions and opportunities for cooperation.Erkki KM LeppävuoriPresident and CEO, VTT Technical Research Centre of FinlandLooking forward to see many of you in Helsinki!Mika RytkönenHead of Industry Relations, HERE810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
ITS in your pocketProven solutions driving user servicesWe are pleased to invite you to Helsinki to the 10 th European Intelligent TransportSystems Congress and Exhibition.In addition to enjoying our blooming capital at the peak of the summer, you will have a chance to get first-handexperience about our smart transport system.The Finnish Transport Agency, the Finnish Transport Safety Agency Trafi and the Finnish Meteorological Institutehave a key role in implementing the new Finnish transport policy. One of the key drivers behind the policyreform has been optimal utilization of information and communication technology to increase the servicecapability of the traffic system and the productivity of the whole transport network. The policy aims at integratingITS into all modes of transport. “ITS in your pocket” will truly be a reality for us in the near future inmany parts of the society.The implementation of the new Finnish transport policy would not be possible without strong cross-administrativeco-operation. Finland is doing pioneering work also in this field, of which the tight co-operation betweenthe Finnish Transport Agency, the Finnish Transport Safety Agency Trafi and the Finnish Meteorological Instituteis a good example.The Finnish Transport Agency strives to generate information, tools and operating models by which it can improvethe safe, efficient and sustainable functioning of the traffic system as a whole. The emphasis is shiftingfrom planning and building roads, railways and waterways to providing journeys and transport at the servicelevel that is expected by the users, using a variety of network operation tools.The Finnish Transport Safety Agency Trafi wants to motivate individuals and enterprises to make responsibledecisions everywhere in traffic. Trafi believes that intelligent transport solutions help us make traffic safer andfriendlier for the environment, yet at the same time attractive and economical for the consumers.The Finnish transport system is faced with extreme weather conditions over half a year. We can proudly say thatwe have unique expertise about the weather and winter maintenance in all traffic modes, resulting in state ofthe art solutions for maritime transport, aviation, public transport, pedestrians and road transport. The FinnishMeteorological Institute invites you to explore these solutions that combine the best practices of weatherinformation and ITS.We are convinced that you will find the Congress themes useful and inspiring and hope that your stay in Helsinkiwill be a pleasant one.Antti Vehviläinen Kari Wihlman Petteri TaalasDirector General director General director GeneralFinnish Transport Agency Finnish Transport Safety Agency Trafi Finnish Meteorological InstitutePRELIMINARY PROGRAMME9
The EventThe theme of the 10 th ITS European Congress is“ITS in your pocket – proven solutions driving user services”.The ITS Congress & Exhibition is one of Europe’s largest event in Intelligent Transport Systems andServices, the key topics of this year Congress will be sustainability, multimodality, innovation and focuson consumers.As a unique platform dedicated to the trends, achievements and opportunities in European markets,the Congress annually brings together a wealth of decision makers at the highest level, thought leaders,technologists, researchers and a wide range of related experts. It distinguishes itself by the high numberof participants, the great diversity of market segments, and the unparalleled quality of its programme.Congress FormatPlenary SessionsAll attendees are welcome to join the Opening and Closing Ceremonies and Plenary Sessions inwhich major personalities from today’s world of ITS will present their personal views on key ITS issues.Executive SessionsIn these sessions, a range of senior experts including high-level industry executives, public officials and academics will draw fromtheir experiences to discuss key topical policies, problems and issues. As well as reviewing current challenges and achievements theseSessions provide an exciting opportunity to learn about future ITS initiatives.Special Interest SessionsOrganised at the request of organisations or groups of experts developing and deploying ITS, these interactive, tailor-made meetings createan opportunity to explore specific topics in greater detail than a conventional paper session to offer fresh perspectives and insight.Sessions that appear to be commercial sales pitches for a given product or company will not be permitted as Special Interest Sessions.Technical/Scientific SessionsThese sessions are composed of presentations by international experts on varying ITS related topics encompassing all technical, scientific,economic, organisational and societal aspects of ITS. They aim to encourage and enable the exchange of information on deploymentranging from improving the operational use of systems and services on the one hand to research and development in support of newapplications on the other.1010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Interactive SessionsInteractive Sessions have proved to be very popular for facilitating information exchange on contentious subjects where the extracontact time and debate format permit vigorous examination of all aspects of a topic. Papers selected for an Interactive Session willbe organised in a two stage, workshop-style format with an extended time frame to enable presenters to reach and exchange with appropriateaudiences of interested delegates.The first stage is similar to a regular presentation session where technical or scientific papers covering the same subjects or processesare grouped together in order to facilitate discussion on that topic. There will normally be of 7/8 presentations in each session of45 minutes with a maximum of 3 slides with no time for questions and answers. This stage isintended to give the audience just a flavour of what the authors have to present. The second45 minutes stage immediately follows the presentations and is an opportunityfor extended discussions between speakers, between speakers and specialistsin the audience, or both as either group debates or one-to-one exchanges.Each speaker will have a screen available to show additional material.This year the Interactive Sessions will take place in a dedicated area inthe Exhibition so to encourage contacts between paper authors andexhibitors.Commercial Theatre SessionsThe Commercial Theatre, located in the centre of the Exhibitionarea, will house 3 different types of activity: Commercial PaperSessions, Special Interest Sessions in the ‘Industry Insight’Stream, and Commercial Presentation Sessions. Any registeredattendee can attend any Session taking place in theCommercial Theatre. These Sessions present near-marketmaterial activity aimed at generating or improving aspecific product, device or idea for the market, with aparticularly strong commercial or deployment flavour.All Sessions are presented to a more commercialaudience than usual, specifically targeted to exhibitionparticipants and visitors, in an interactive format. Allthese Sessions are listed in the Congress programme.Commercial Paper SessionsThese are presentations of Technical or/and Scientific Papers judged by reviewers to be near-marketrather than pre-market, or where authors have specifically requested the specialised CommercialTheatre venue. Commercial Papers describe an activity aimed at generating or improving a specificproduct, device or idea for the market. Papers will be assembled around similar themes and presentedin groups with a moderator. Each Session will last between 60 - 90 minutes. Papers have been reviewedgrouped by the European Programme CommitteeandSpecial Interest Sessions in the ‘Industry Insight’ StreamThese are Special Interest Sessions with a particularly strong commercial or deployment flavour,each session lasting between 60-90 minutes. SISs are tailor-made meetings designed to create anopportunity to explore specific topics in greater detail than a conventional paper session and so offerfresh perspectives and insight. The sessions will follow an interactive debate/discussion format with fullaudience engagement rather than the old-style series of PowerPoint presentations. Sessions have beenreviewed and accepted by the European Programme Committee.Commercial Presentation Sessions15 minute Commercial Presentations will take place during coffee and lunch breaks. They are an opportunity for Exhibitorsand Sponsors to provide you with more information about their commercial products and services. For more informationplease contact Sofie Hemeryck (sponsor@itsineurope.com).PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 11
SESSION ROOMSName 101 abc 101AB 101C 101D 204 205 206TOPIC 1 TOPIC 1 TOPIC 2 & 5Monday 16 June09.00-15:00 I-Mobility Challenge Challenge15.00 - 16.30Opening Ceremony& PL1 Open Dataenabling new mobilityappsTuesday 17 June • INVESTORS09.00 - 10.30Coffee BreakLunch11.00 - 12.30PL2 Enabling widermarkets for for Mobility asy as a Service a SIS01Future roadmapsand EU’s researchand innovationprogramming14.00 - 15.30 ES01RoamingRoamingITSITSserviceserviceCoffee Break16.00 - 17.30ES03Making Making money money fromfrom ITS ITSWednesday 18 June • TRANSPORT NETWORK OPERATORS09.00 - 10.30 SIS11Innovative connectionconcept for logisticsand supply chainmanagementCoffee Break11.00 - 12.30 ES05Productivity Productivity of transport oftransport and logistics and systems logisticssystemsLunch14.00 - 15.30 SIS21Integrated urbantransport and mobilitymanagementCoffee Break16.00 - 17.30 ES07Smart transactions(ticketing, (ticketing, infrastructure,insurance, infrastructure, travel,insurance, parking, travel, etc)parking, etc)Thursday 19 JuneSIS02The future of V2X:Will V2cloud/V2Ileapfrog V2V?ES02TowardsTowardszerozeroemissionsemissionsES04From connected to toautomated vehiclesSIS12Internationalexperience sharingwith open standardsES06Trans-nationalEU-Russiacooperation cooperation on ITSSIS22Accelerating ITSdeployment with theconnecting EuropefacilityES08ITS dealing withextreme weatherconditionsSIS03Lessons from over10 years of publictransport open dataTS01Market creationTS09Platforms and PlannersSIS13GNSS positioningquality for successfulITSTS18Public TransportsystemsSIS23Data - for cooperation,innovation and socialmedia - what aboutdemocracyTS26Data handling 109.00 - 10.00 TS34Data handling 2(1 hour slot)SIS04Europe-wide serviceplatforms - towards an“Internet of mobility”TS 02Innovative datacollection 1TS10Innovative datacollection 2SIS14TPEG based trafficservices andcooperative ITS: Awinning teamTS19Travel Planner 1SIS24User centric designfor ITS applications- games andgamificationTS27Opening up data forappsTS35Travel Planner 2(1 hour slot)SIS05ITS for energyefficiencyTS03Deploying ITS forenvironmentalbenefit 1TS11Deploying ITS forenvironmentalbenefit 2SIS15Increasing confidencein electro-mobilityTS20Road User Charging 1SIS25Regional EuropeanElectronic Toll Service(REETS): Interim resultsand outlookTS28Road User Charging 2WhiteTS36Road User Charging 3(1 hour slot)Coffee Break10.15-11.45 SIS31Deployment of C-ITS,the Amsterdam Groupand Dutch policystrengthen each otherSIS32From smart cities tosmart citizenshipSIS33Building an EuropeanReal Time TravelPlanner (RTTP) throughpartnershipsSIS34Behind the app: Datasharing and businessethicsCoffee Break12.00-13.30 Conclusions, PL3Integrators for futuremobility services &Closing CeremonyLunchNew mobility apps for consumers andbusinesses - making use of Open DataSmart transactions (ticketing, infrastructureusage, insurance, travel, parking, etc.)Multimodal network operation at city, region,national and international levelProduinclud
EXHIBITION207 208 209 215 216 201 Interactive theatre Comm.TheatreTOPIC 3 TOPIC 4 TOPIC 6 TOPIC 5 & 6 Multitopic Crosscutting Commercial TopicsSIS06Creating a network ofITS test beds:Why and how?SIS07PIARC RNO-ITS webresource: A new toolfor ITS professionalsSIS08Towards vehicle androad automationSIS09Towards deploymentof cooperative systemsSIS10Next generation ITSprofessionalsIS01Emerging ITS services 1Industry Insight 1From smart apps tosmart cities: The futureof drivingTS04Towards mobility as aserviceTS05Traffic managementand controlTS06Automated vehiclesTS07Advanced DriverAssistanceTS08Zero emissions andeco-driving 1SW02Do not let largedatasets go to waste!IS02PerformancemonitoringCP01Commercial ITSServices 1TS12New approaches totraffic managementTS13Data warehousingTS14C-ITS: urbanapplicationsTS15C-ITS: user acceptanceand human factorsTS16Zero emissions andeco-driving 2TS17Detection technologiesIS03Emerging ITS services 2CP02Commercial ITSServices 2SIS16ITS for Via Baltica- innovationsfor sustainabledevelopmentSIS17Efficiency gainsthrough modern ITSfor winter maintenancemanagementSIS18Cooperative ITS viacellular networksSIS19Human factors relatedopportunities andchallenges for ITSSIS20ITS for regulatorytelematicsSW03Interoperability - theultimate capability forconnected vehiclesIS04Enforcement andsafetyIndustry Insight 2How efficientlycould smart-parkingmanagementchangethe way we live cities?TS21Strategies and tools fortraffic managementTS22Safety and Vulnerableroad usersTS23C-ITS 1TS24Electric MobilityTS25Deploying ITS forenvironmentalbenefit 3SW04Traffic control usinglow penetration ratecooperative detectionIS05Strategies and tools forurban mobility 1CP03Commercial ITSSystems 1SIS26eCall and ERAGLONASS forward todeploymentSIS27Satellite positioningtechnology drivinginnovation in tollinginfrastructureSIS28Opening the marketto C-ITS through thedeployment in citiesSIS29The availability of radiofrequencies - the basisfor ITS implementationSIS39Mobility patternsfor anonymous data,sensors and networksIS06Innovations in mobilitymanagementIndustry Insight 3Showcase benefits ofITS solutionsTS29Traffic and emergencymanagementTS30eCallTS31C-ITS 2TS32Acceptance and usageof EVsTS33Advanced signalcontrolSW05TN-ITS and INSPIREteam up on ITS spatialdataIS07Innovations in parkingIndustry Insight 4Future of call centersin connected vehicleservices eco-systemNightTS37New approaches tolearning (1 hour slot)TS38Logistics & freighttransportTS39Automated driving -legal & institutionalissues (1 hour slot)TS40EV range and batterymanagement(1 hour slot)TS41End user apps(1 hour slot)CP04Commercial ITSSystems 2SIS35Towards noveltransport serviceecosystemsSIS36Public procurementof innovation: Thefinal step to ITSdeployment?SIS37Challenges ofautomated drivingSIS38Connecting C2Xtechnologywith safetyrelevant applicationsSIS30ITS for improvingVRU safetySIS40How connected /automated vehicleswill change trafficmanagementIS08Freight and fleetlogisticsIndustry Insight 5Smart travelapplications foran innovative andsustainable mobilityctivity for transport systemsing logistics and public transportTowards zeroemissionsFrom connected toautomated vehiclescross-cuttingStakeholderWorkshop (SW)Commercialpaper (CP)
PlenarySessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMEMonday 16 June 2014Opening Day of Helsinki 2014Messukeskus Helsinki,Expo and Convention CentreYou and your accompanying person(s) are cordially invited to attend the Opening Day of Helsinki 2014 on Monday 16 June 2014.15:00 - 15:30Opening CeremonyRoom 101 ABCThe Opening Ceremony will include the official welcome by Ms Henna Virkkunen, Finnish Minister of Transport, Mr Jean Mesqui,Chairman of ERTICO Supervisory Board and key inspiring speeches.15:30 - 15:45App Awarding CeremonyRoom 101 ABCITS in your pocket - application competition for best European traffic apps will award the winners in Apps Awarding Ceremonyat 15.30 with the participation of Mr Siim Kallas, Vice-President and Commissioner for Transport, European Commission andFormula 1 driver Valtteri Bottas. Winners are chosen from three main categories: 1. Boost the use of multimodal transportation,2. Sustain urban mobility and 3. ”Out-of-the-box” innovations. Special prize awards will be given in the following categories:best Windows Phone OS application, best application utilizing open data from partner cities and two special prizes for TEKESchallenges: “The costs of municipality transport” and “The cognitive radio technologies in smart traffic”.A 45-minute Plenary Session PL1 on ‘Open Data enabling new mobility apps’ is integrated into the Opening Day at 15:45-16:30.15:45 - 16:30Plenary Session PL1Open Data enabling new mobility appsRoom 101 ABCDescriptionNew technologies and digital devices with “anytime anywhere” access to content are supporting a new industry devisingpersonalised and innovative apps for all classes of transport users. These new entrants into the mobility supply chain are pressingfor the opening-up of data resources where availability is currently limited. However many Governments are uncomfortablewith this derestricted world despite the Digital Agenda for Europe and the European Transport Policy, which both promoteOpen Data, and seek to apply conditions on data provision for unspecified policy requirements. This is creating a paradox –the best way to achieve this deregulated environment may well be agreement on some form of institutional framework. Theframework would be based on provision of data without any conditions, restrictions or warranties but could also address issuessuch as privacy, quality and format of data, liability, reliability, secondary use, transparency, and accountability. This Plenarywill explore how this key subject might be developed and focus on the transport application areas likely to derive most benefit.Master of Ceremony• Anna Sorainen, Managing Director, Ground Communications, FinlandInvited speakers• Zoran Stančič, Deputy Director General, DG CONNECT, European Commission• Hannu Penttilä, Vice Mayor, City of Helsinki, Finland• Ogi Redzic, Vice-President, Connected Driving, HERE, United States• Nick Cohn, Senior Traffic and Transport Expert, Travel Information Unit, TomTom, The Netherlands16:30 - 19:00The Opening Day will finish by the Opening of the Exhibition at 16:30 andthe Welcome Reception at the City Hall of Helsinki at 18:30.Exhibition HallOn Monday 16 June at 12:00-19:00, the European project iMobility Challenge will run an open ecodriving competition daywhere members of the public can come and test for themselves latest intelligent vehicle technologies. The professionalFormula 1 driver, Valtteri Bottas, will set a score based on his eco-driving abilities that, during the all length of the Congress,participants will attempt to beat. Please refer to page 76 for more information on the ecodriving competition at the EuropeanITS Congress in Helsinki.1410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Tuesday 17 June 201409:00 - 10:30Plenary Session PL2Enabling wider markets for Mobility as a ServiceRoom 101 ABDescriptionSeveral sectors, telecoms perhaps being the most known, have already gone through a revolution with the emergence ofdigitalisation, giving rise to the Internet of Things. This has resulted in a generation of digital natives who want personalised,convenient and sustainable services offered to them. Simultaneously the public sector is seeking for ways to increase efficiencyand sustainability in their transport policies and investment plans whilst their budgets are decreasing. A paradigm shift isdawning on the transport sector. To answer the needs of the modern customer as well as to meet the capacity shortages andsustainability demands of today’s transport, Mobility as a Service is emerging. Mobility as a Service can provide us with seamlessmobility, fulfilling our individual mobility needs conveniently, across transport modes and across borders. ITS solutions will bea major tool in realising this revolutionary change in transport. However, to make Mobility as a Service a reality, the creation ofthe right service ecosystem is needed. In order to obtain a motivating ecosystem for Mobility as a Service, and thus result in aflourishing global market, the public and private sectors will need to cooperate with and focus on the users.Master of Ceremony• Anna Sorainen, Managing Director, Ground Communications, FinlandInvited speakers• Minna Kivimäki, Director General, Transport Policy Department, Ministry of Transport and Communications, Finland• Joao Aguiar Machado, Designated Director General, DG MOVE, European Commission• Edward Jung, Founder & Chief Technology Officer, Intellectual Ventures, United States• Rima Qureshi, Member of the Executive Leadership Team, Ericsson, Sweden• Erik Jonnaert, Secretary General, European Automobile Manufacturers’ Association - ACEAThursday 19 June 201412:00 - 12:10Congress Conclusion SessionRoom 101 ABJoin your colleagues by taking part in those Sessions which will captivate you by summarising the key moments that made the10 th ITS European Congress & Exhibition unique! The Congress Conclusion Session and Closing Ceremony integrate a one-hourPlenary Session PL3 on ‘Integrators for future mobility services’ from 12:10-13:10. Professor Eric Sampson, Chief Rapporteurwill present the Congress conclusions based on inputs prepared by a team of Rapporteurs.PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 15
PlenarySessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMEThursday 19 June 201412:10 - 13:10Plenary Session PL3Integrators for future mobility servicesRoom 101 ABDescriptionTransport networks ranging in scale from small local to complex international are experiencing a common set of pressures.Both users and operators want to see enhanced safety, reduced environmental impact, better modal connections, increasedproductivity and reduced cost. At the same time resources and physical space – especially in cities – are limited therebyrestricting the introduction of new infrastructure or services. The only way to deliver gains in all these areas is to be ‘smarter’– to find better ways to use what we have and to move towards a different transport services supply model where we purchase‘mobility’. This Plenary will explore the development of a more integrated, intermodal approach for better coordination andoptimal usage of the available capacity. The session will examine new ways to manage networks with particular attention tointegrating mode-specific operators at local, regional and national level and will look for the common lessons from modespecificpractices for strategy, structure, and operations culture.Master of Ceremony• Laurent Meillaud, French Automotive Journalist and Consultant, FranceInvited speakers• Fotis Karamitsos, Deputy Director General, DG MOVE, European Commission• Tiina Tuurnala, Director-General, Traffic and Data, Finnish Transport Agency - FTA, Finland• Svend Tøfting, Head of the ITS Sector, North Denmark Region, Denmark and ERTICO Supervisory Board Member• Nathalie Delattre, Deputy Mayor, City Hall of Bordeaux, France• Tomas Chlebnican, Chief Operating Officer, CHAPS, Czech RepublicRoom 101 ABThursday 19 June 201413:10 - 13:30Closing CeremonyThis Session will include among other matters: official closing speeches, the highlights video, Best Paper Awards, awards tothe winning teams of the 24 hour innovation Student Competition, video presentations and invitations to the 21 st ITS WorldCongress, Detroit, and the 22 nd ITS World Congress, Bordeaux.1610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
ExecutiveSessionsTuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30ES01 Roaming ITS servicesRoom 101 CDescriptionIt is common today for ITS services and dynamic information to be accessed by consumers at regional or country level using“always on” nomadic or in-vehicle platforms.This provides users the possibility of receiving real-time and personalised updatesfor any modes along the complete trip while in turn generating valuable floating traveller data. With ITS in your pocket theanalogy with the world of mobile networks is inevitable and similar challenges must be addressed. This executive session willreview existing mobile network based solutions, trends and opportunities and discuss the need for European wide cross-borderinteroperability and the role of governments.Moderator• Juhani Jääskeläinen, ITS Adviser, FinlandSpeakers• Dirk John, Chief Executive Officer of Road and City Mobility, Siemens, Germany• Jacob Bangsgaard, Director General, FIA Region I, Belgium• Marc Neyrand, CEO, Sanef ITS Operations, Ireland• Markus Lennartz, Vice President Global Accounts / International Business, T-Systems International, Germany• Representative from DG CONNECT, European CommissionTuesday, 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30ES02 Towards zero emissionsRoom 101 DDescriptionDespite major advancements over the past decade, plug-in hybrid and full electric vehicles, smart grids, eco-driving, navigationand real-time traffic information, traffic management etc maintaining mobility while reducing emissions by 60% remains isstill a major challenge. Clearly, isolated improvements cannot deliver the step change needed. This session will identify themost relevant technologies along with the major threats and limitations. It will also consider the organisational frameworkneeded to consolidate these disparate components into an integrated approach through cooperative ITS to help progresstowards zero emission mobility.Moderator• Jean-François Janin, ITS Task Force Manager, French Ministry of Transport, FranceSpeakers• Wolfgang Steiger, Director Future Technologies, Volkswagen AG, Germany• Klaas Rozema, Chief Technology Officer, Imtech, The Netherlands• Magnus Blinge, Deputy Director Chalmers Area of Advance in Transport, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden• Manuela Soares, Transport Director, DG RTD, European Commission• Juha Kenraali, Head of Department, Finnish Transport Safety Agency –Trafi, FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 17
ExecutiveSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 101 CTuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30ES03 Making money from ITSDescriptionThe business case for ITS varies internationally according to societal and institutional frameworks. However, it has provedconsistently hard to calculate returns in terms of hard cash. A societal or environmental benefit case for ITS is easier to make.But there are examples from across the world of actual money being made by selling and using ITS. What is the secret ofthese successes? Good procurement processes, sensible institutional and legal frameworks, realistic time scales, technicalinteroperability, institutional integration, or a good old-fashioned assessment of what the customer actually wants? Thisexecutive session will present case studies which provide evidence of technical and financial success.Moderator• Theo Quick, Director, Global Transport, Post & Logistics Industry, CGI, United KingdomSpeakers• Josef Czako, Vice President, Kapsch TrafficCom AG, Austria• Wilfried Klassmann, CEO, CETECOM, Germany• Kimmo Ylisiurunen, CEO, Infotripla Oy, Finland• Cees de Wijs, CEO, SWARCO AG, AustriaTuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30ES04 From connected to automated vehiclesRoom 101 DDescriptionAutomated driving is not science fiction, it is here today in many guises but not fully integrated into a single vehicle yet. ITS ismaking our vehicles smarter, and many of the ADAS functions in the car are on the borderline of automation and are enteringthe market starting from the high-end vehicles. Investing in research and innovation in automation is a necessity from the pointof view of our transport policy targets, for ensuring the competitiveness of European automotive industry in this new emergingarea. Automation has the potential to significantly improve the safety and efficiency of mobility on European roads, and as alogical development following our investment in in-vehicle systems and Cooperative Systems. Europe has the lead in cooperativesystems, and we need to build on this lead to assure a strong position in the new generation of highly automated vehicles,whilst addressing the clear challenges of usability, public acceptance and comprehension, roll-out strategies in a mixed, smartand dumb vehicle environment and the issues regarding operation on public roads. This topic will address the role Automationwill play in realising the societal challenges and policy objectives for mobility and transport. Applications like platooning,temporary auto-pilot, hazard detection and intelligent lane will be addressed, as well the non-technical issues like HMI, legalissues, liability and privacy.Moderator• Hermann Meyer, CEO, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Angelos Amditis, Research Director, Institute of Communication and Computer Systems, ICCS, Greece• Frans op de Beek, Principal Advisor traffic management, Rijkswaterstaat, The Netherlands• Floris van de Klashorts, Vice President Connected Driving, HERE, The Netherlands• Ralf Lenninger, Senior Vice President, Continental Automotive GmbH, Germany• Kenneth Leonard, Director, ITS Joint Program Office, RITA, United States• Representative from DG CONNECT, European Commission• Magda Kopczynska, Director, DG MOVE, European Commission1810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 101 CWednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30ES05 Productivity of transport and logistics systemsDescriptionThe creation of a reliable, robust, flexible, sustainable and comprehensive system for the movement of people and goods inEurope is a challenge. The continuous interaction between supply and demand through space and time create dilemmas forusers and operators, both public and private, and also outside the mobility sector. A holistic perspective is needed for productivetransport and logistics systems. This requires an integrated view on a wide range of topics such as passenger mobility, thesupply chains and flows of goods, related passenger, freight and traffic flows, land use planning, policy development, technologicaldevelopment, and economic, legal, and financial issues. Moreover, proper understanding of the behaviour and policiesof individuals, companies and governments is needed. An overarching concept for logistics and mobility may significantlycontribute to a sustainable intelligent transport system in such a way that other sectors and the European economy as a wholewill benefit.Moderator• Michael Sena, President, Michael L. Sena Consulting AB, SwedenSpeakers• Michael Nielsen, General Delegate to the EU, IRU, Belgium• Bernard Favre, ITS consultant, France• Hermes Redi, CEO, THETIS, Italy• Chris Bax, Managing Director intelligent traffic management division, Cubic ITMS, UK• Florian Krietsch, Project Manager, PTV, GermanyRoom 101 DWednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30ES06 Trans-national cooperation on ITSDescriptionDifferent countries in EU and all over in the world have many common interests in the field of transport. The value ofcooperation in transport is clear: transport flows and traveling do not stop at the country borders and the challenge for thefuture is to make traffic seamless and smooth. Regular exchanges between the regions are increasing. To provide quality,safe, efficient, informed cross border mobility inside EU,between EU and outstanding regions and between different neighborcountries develop strategic partnerships for ITS deployment in the areas of interests: emergency call eCall -cooperation;creation of the international smart transport corridors, e.g. Helsinki - Saint-Petersburg, maritime cooperation. This executivesession will provide an opportunity to share the experience, illustrate the achieved results and discuss further measures to givenew incentive and ground to its further development.Moderator• Matti Roine, CEO, MH Roine Consulting, FinlandSpeakers• Richard Harris, Solution Director, International Transportation and Government, Xerox, UK• Alexander Gurko, President, GLONASS UNION, Russia• Matti Lankinen, CEO, Indagon Oy, FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 19
ExecutiveSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 101 CWednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30ES07 Smart transactions, ticketing, infrastructure,insurance, travel, parking, etc.DescriptionAviation has pioneered the move from analogue ticketing and boarding passes to digital and we mostly fly using an electronicrecord authenticated by a passport. Storing the entitlement to travel, a ‘ticket’ in the memory chip of a contact-less paymentcard, smartphone etc, rather than printed paper, is rapidly being adopted for public transport. Advantages include reducedfraud, improved operational data, simplified payment, more flexible pricing and reduced personal hassle. There are potentiallylarger gains if we can interlink with other transport services such as vehicle insurance, parking, car sharing, bike hire to forma seamless system covering information, ticketing and payment. This session will explore the path to an integrated SmartEuropean Transport World.Moderator• Eric Sampson, Senior Programme Adviser, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Jo Van Onsem, Group President International Transportation and Government, Xerox Services, Germany• Jacques Amselem, CEO, Allianz Telematics, Germany• Marcel Visser, Business Development Director Automotive Segment, Gemalto, The Netherlands• Ilkka Kankkunen, Managing Director, TVV lippu- ja maksujärjestelmä Oy, Finland• Knut Evensen, Chief Technologist, Q-Free, Norway• Pedro Soria, Financial Services Market Manager, Atos Reasearch innovation, SpainRoom 101 DWednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30ES08 ITS dealing with extreme weather conditionsDescriptionFacilitating winter mobility requires snow ploughs, salt and sand, but this necessary maintenance can be enhanced with ICTtools. Weather related traffic management, information and warning services as well as driver support and cooperative systems,can considerably improve winter mobility. New weather and road surface monitoring with extended floating car data providesa valuable basis for innovative ITS services. The rapid increase in connected vehicles will improve the availability and quality ofsuch detailed data covering all road networks. New, spatially more detailed weather forecast models provide additional benefitsfor the management of traffic, mobility and infrastructure in all transport modes. This Session will review the powerful tools nowavailable to support both travellers and transport service providers.Moderator• Raimo Tapio, Vice Director General, Finnish Transport Agency-FTA, FinlandSpeakers• Josef Fiala, Managing Director, Asfinag Service Ltd., Austria• Heini Noronen-Juhola, Vice President Aviation & Safety, Finavia - Helsinki Airport, Finland• Kevin R. Petty, Chief Science Officer, Vaisala Inc., United States• Jussi Kaurola, Director Weather and Safety, Finnish Meteorological Institute, Finland• Stine Mikalsen, Principal Engineer and Meteorologist, Norwegian Public Roads Administration, Norway2010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Special InterestSessionsTuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30SIS 01 Future roadmaps and EU’s research andinnovation programmingRoom 101 CDescriptionThis session focuses on describing thorough and mature research and innovation agendas and roadmaps on topics related tosafety, clean and efficient multimodal mobility, connected and automated driving. These topics have been defined collectivelyby main stakeholder groups and are linked with the European Commission’s processes to develop work programmes within theH2020 framework programme. The session focus on describing R&I agendas and roadmaps developed by: ERTRAC, FOSTERROAD project, PROS project, FISITA 2014 outcomes, DECOMOBIL project, iMobility Forum and EU’s research and innovationprogramming. This session’s outcomes will be very useful to the audience in the definition of the next work programmes of theHorizon 2020 and will give a flavour of the future of these topics.Organiser• Lina Konstantinopoulou, ERTICO - ITS EuropeModerator• Lina Konstantinopoulou, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Olaf Opdencamp, TNO, The Netherlands• Jac Wismans, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden• Wolfgang Hoefs, DG CONNECT, European Commission• Peter Urban, Forschungsgesellschaft Kraftfahrwesen mbH Aachen - FKA, Germany• Alessandro Coda, EUCAR, Belgium• Alexander Holleis, AVL List GmbH, Austria• Annie Pauzié, IFSTTAR/LESCOT, FranceTuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30Room 101 DSIS 02 The future of V2X: Will V2Cloud/V2I leapfrog V2V?DescriptionWhile the ITS industry has promoted the safety benefits of V2V and V2I systems for years, the economics of implementingthese solutions appear unrealistic to many regional governments, automakers and consumers. Meanwhile, new technologiesrelated to autonomous driving, ADAS and other advanced vehicle sensors, 4G LTE, and smartphone apps show similar promiseat significantly less cost. Is V2V doomed to fail? Should a hybrid approach become the new focus? A panel of experts representingregional transport agencies, automakers, and app providers and will discuss the future of V2X.Organiser• Scott Sedlik, INRIX, United StatesModerator• Scott Sedlik, INRIX, United StatesSpeakers• Frank Foersterling, Continental Automotive GmbH, Germany• Phillip Proctor, Highways Agency, United Kingdom• Frans op de Beek, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment - Rijkswaterstaat, The Netherlands• Bernd Datler, ASFINAG, Austria• Derek Williams, Toyota Motor Europe, BelgiumPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 21
Special InterestSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 204Tuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30SIS 03 Lessons from over 10 years of public transportopen dataDescriptionWith over a decade of open data and 30 years of public transport experience this session will give insight from the differentstakeholders on today’s achievements and tomorrow’s ambitions in the field of public transport open data. It will highlight thechallenges of citizen engagement, privacy, reliability and accountability of the data. Hear how cities have engaged with theircitizens to get updates to changes to the mapping as well as providing open data for new value added services and what thefuture holds such as opportunities for low-emission journey planning.Organiser• Theo Quick, CGI, United KingdomModerator• Theo Quick, CGI, United KingdomSpeakers• Kerkko Vanhanen, Helsinki Region Transport - HSL, Finland• Martin Johansson, The Finnish Transport Agency - FTA, Finland• Mika Vuorio, CGI, Finland• Nick Illsley, Transport Direct, United KingdomTuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30SIS 04 Europe-wide service platforms - towards an‘Internet of mobility’Room 205DescriptionConnected travel and transport services are typically proprietary and only a few offer Europe-wide coverage or interoperability.A simpler approach is needed for travellers to find and consume mobility services; for content and service providers to enhancetheir products and extend their customer base. Representatives from transport and mobility service platforms, MOBiNET,Simpli-City, MobiCloud, Green eMotion, TEAM, the German Mobility data marketplace and the Dutch Data Warehouse forTraffic Information will explore commercial, legal and organisational challenges for the sustainable deployment and operationof mobility marketplaces benefiting both users and providers.Organiser• Paul Kompfner, ERTICO - ITS EuropeModerator• Paul Kompfner, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Stefan Schulte, Vienna University of Technology, Austria• Xavier Aubry, Appear Networks, Sweden• Heike Barlag, Siemens AG, Germany• Ilja Radusch, Fraunhofer FOKUS, Germany• Lutz Rittershaus, Bundesanstalt für Straßenwesen, Germany• Olaf Vroom, National Data Warehouse for Traffic Information, The Netherlands2210 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 206Tuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30SIS 05 ITS for energy efficiencyDescriptionThe EC targets the reduction of transport CO 2emissions by 60% from 1990’s levels by 2050. The transport sector contributeswith 24% to the total CO 2emission in the EU, from which 17% is generated by road transportation. ITS can make a significantcontribution to the reduction of CO 2emission if successfully deployed. Innovative ITS systems and services are already at thebasis of significant improvement of vehicle energy management. This Session will present the different contribution of ITSmeasures for reducing CO 2emission and discuss with the audience a possible rewarding process for deploying them.Organiser• Jean-Charles Pandazis, ERTICO - ITS EuropeModerator• Jean-Charles Pandazis, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Jaap Vreesvijk, Imtech Traffic & Infra, The Netherlands• Stéphane Dreher, HERE, Belgium• Daniel Zackrisson, Volvo, Sweden• Wolfgang Hoefs, DG CONNECT, European Commission• Marcia Pincus, US Department of Transportation, United StatesTuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30Room 207SIS 06 Creating a network of ITS test beds: Why and how?DescriptionITS require testing before deployment. Test beds are now mushrooming across Europe, eager to be the last validation stepbefore public and business deployment of innovations. What are the common factors between them and what could be theadded value of clustering ITS test beds? The objective of this session will be to hear what the current test beds are planning todo, what role the public authorities are playing, and how a cooperation at European level would be beneficial.Organiser• Mika Kulmala, City of Tampere, FinlandModerator• Paul Kompfner, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Mika Kulmala, City of Tampere, Finland• Gert Blom, City of Helmond, The Netherlands• Chris Reeves, MIRA Ltd, United Kingdom• Svend Tøfting, North Denmark Region, Denmark• Daniel Handke, City of Frankfurt am Main, Germany• Wil Botman, Royal Dutch Touring Club - ANWB, The Netherlands• Nino Zambara, DG CONNECT, European CommissionPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 23
Special InterestSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 208Tuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30SIS 07 PIARC RNO-ITS web resource:A new tool for ITS professionalsDescriptionThe PIARC RNO-ITS Web Resource team, funded by the US DOT and managed by ITS America will share its progress on revampingthe World Road Association’s, PIARC Handbook on ITS into a web-based resource for students and professionals.This new resource creates an authoritative source on a diverse range of ITS topics with an international perspective that takesaccount of the needs of countries with transitioning economies. The resource with multi-media content and case studies willcover topics including, but not limited to benefits of ITS, enabling technologies, traveller support, passenger transport, freightand commercial services, safety, evaluation, strategic planning, safety, ITS architecture, and deployment.Organiser• Keith Keen, PIARC Technical Committee on Network Operations, United KingdomModerator• Keith Keen, PIARC Technical Committee on Network Operations, United KingdomSpeakers• John Miles, PIARC RNO-ITS Web Resource, United Kingdom• Jennie Martin, ITS United Kingdom, United Kingdom• Petteri Portaankorva, PIARC Technical Committee and ITS Finland, Finland• Stig Franzen, Chalmers University of Technology, SwedenTuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30SIS 08 Towards vehicle and road automationRoom 209DescriptionResearch activities on vehicle and road automation have significantly increased over the past few years. This session will givethe possibility of discussing the current relevant progress on different areas for a successful and sustainable deployment ofvehicle and road automation systems, addressing the activity of the Trilateral EU-US-JPN WG, iMobility Forum AutomationWG and regulatory and liability aspects. The Invited speakers will discuss some activities of EC-founded projects, CityMobil2,iGames for and COMPANION and an overview of the national plans will be offered.Organiser• Davide Brizzolara, ERTICO - ITS EuropeModerator• Maxime Flament, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Maarten Oonk, TNO, The Netherlands• Adriano Alessandrini, Uni Roma, Italy• Alvaro Arrue, IDIADA, Spain• Niklas Walghren, Lindholmen Science Park, Sweden• Jane Lappin, US Department of Transportation, United States• Sami Mynttinen, TRAFI, Finland2410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 215Tuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30SIS 09 Towards deployment of cooperative systemsDescriptionCooperative systems have been piloted for many years with successful results. However, scaling of cooperative systems is lesssuccessful due to a complex set of technical, organisational and legal issues. In this special interest session we will addressthese issues and present ways of solving these so that scaling will be more successful. Business architectural thinking is importantas well as cooperation in the tripel helix of industry, road operators and academia, as we have organised in the Netherlandsat DITCM innovations, Dutch Integrated Test site for Cooperative Mobility. The invited speakers will introduce these aspectsand challenge the audience in their view on scaling and deployment of cooperative systems. The session will be a combinationof formal presentations and audience engagement by a question and answer discussion with the presenters.Organiser• Ben Rutten, TU Eindhoven / DITCM, The NetherlandsModerator• Ben Rutten, TU Eindhoven / DITCM, The NetherlandsSpeakers• Paul Potters, Cachelot, The Netherlands• Horst Wieker, HTW Saarland, Germany• Marja van Strien, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment - Rijkswaterstaat, The Netherlands• Igor Passchier, TNO, The Netherlands• Ben Rutten, TU Eindhoven / DITCM , The NetherlandsTuesday 17 June 201411:00-12:30SIS 10 Next generation ITS professionalsRoom 216DescriptionThis session will communicate best practice in recruiting and retaining young entrants into employment in the ITS sector. Manycountries are suffering from a skills shortage in the ITS area and it is essential to establish the most effective ways of attractingand retaining the brightest, most innovative young people into ITS. The session panel will comprise people with many yearsof deep experience of how to tackle this issue successfully. The invited moderator will lead an open discussion involving bothpanellists and audience, to establish current best practice.Organiser• Jennie Martin, ITS United Kingdom, United KingdomModerator• Alan Stevens, Transport Research Laboratory, United KingdomSpeakers• John Davis, ITS Ireland, Ireland• Fernando Zubillaga, Basque ITS Cluster, Spain• Sampo Hietanen, ITS Finland, Finland• Jan Lundgren, University of Linkoping, Sweden• Liisa Kauppila, The Finnish Transport Agency - FTA, FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 25
Special InterestSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 101 CWednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 11 Innovative connection concept for logistics andsupply chain managementDescriptionLogistics stakeholders are under increased pressure to guarantee reliable real-time information exchange. A vast amount oftechnologies are already available, but these are “island applications” and missing the opportunity to optimise the performanceof their cooperation. This session aims to show the benefits of merging two worlds: logistics and cooperative mobilityservices. The aim is to demonstrate the exchange of information in a secure and controlled way in currently existing freight andtransport systems and services, to enhance the mobility of goods in the field of urban mobility and city logistics.Organiser• Jens Schumacher, Vorarlberg University of Applied Sciences, AustriaModerator• Anita Toni, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Stig Wiklund, Unilever, The Netherlands• Paolo Paganelli, Bluegreen Strategy srl, Italy• German Herrerro, ATOS, Spain• Erik Cornelisse, CGI, The Netherlands• Evengelos Mitsakis, Centre for Research and Technology - CERTH, GreeceWednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 12 International experience sharing with openstandardsRoom 101 DDescriptionTraffic management increasingly requires the integration of many different ITS systems. A key role of open standards is to reducethe risks this creates. But there are many different standards approaches: UTMC in the United Kingdom, OCA in Germany,and ARKTRANS in Norway all build on Europe’s DATEX in different ways. Globally there are many other standards frameworks,from general IT to highly transport specific. This session compares open standards approaches in several different countries:exploring where they have been useful, how the experience differs, what opportunities exist for further harmonisation.Organiser• Mark Cartwright, UTMC Ltd, United KingdomModerator• Mark Cartwright, UTMC Ltd, United KingdomSpeakers• Rob Macdonald, Peter Brett Associates, United Kingdom• Suku Phull, Department for Transport - DfT, United Kingdom• Hanfried Albrecht, OCA eV, Germany, Austria, Switzerland• Vidal Melo, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil• Hans Westerheim, SINTEF, Norway• Eduardo Dias, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil• David Barta, Centrum Dopravniho Vyzkumu, Czech Republic• Alexio Picco, Circletouch, Italy2610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 204Wednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 13 GNSS positioning quality for successful ITSDescriptionGNSS have a significant potential in the development of ITS. However, the current lack of a pan-European certification processunderpinned by agreed standards is impeding the realisation of the expected benefits. The SaPPART COST Action has beenlaunched to address the still open issues related to GNSS performances assessment. The main goal of the session is to presentthe Action and to demonstrate the need for coordinated work between the main stakeholders in ITS and GNSS in order todefine appropriate standards in vehicle positioning for ITS.Organiser• François Peyret, IFSTTAR, FranceModerator• Pierre-Yves Gillieron, EPFL - TOPO Laboratory, SwitzerlandSpeakers• François Peyret, IFSTTAR, France• Laura Ruotsalainen, Finnish Geodetic Institute, Finland• Florin Nemtanu, University of Bucharest, Romania• Robin Schubert, BASELABS GmbH, GermanyWednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 14 TPEG based traffic services and cooperative ITS:A winning teamRoom 205DescriptionWith the advent vehicle-to-vehicle or vehicle-to-roadside communication, a new dimension is added to the established trafficinformation services based on RDS-TMC or TPEG. While addressing somewhat different driver needs, geographic coverageareas and time horizons, both approaches have much in common and complement each other nicely when combined properly.This Special Interest Session will address several technical and business related topics in this arena and attempt to stimulate adiscussion of how to best utilise the synergies between both approaches for the benefit of the driver.Organiser• Stéphanie Chaufton, Traveller Services Information Association - TISAModerator• Matthias Unbehaun, Traveller Services Information Association - TISASpeakers• Torsten Geissler, BASt, Germany• Ralf-Peter Schäfer, TomTom, Germany• Frank Foersterling, Continental Automotive GmbH, Germany• Fabio Pressi, Infoblu, Italy• Andrew Nash, Mediamobile (V-Traffic), France• Olaf Meng, Garmin, GermanyPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 27
Special InterestSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 206Wednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 15 Increasing confidence in electro-mobilityDescriptionElectric Vehicles, EV are introduced on the market and still represent a niche market dominated by the limited range of EVs,the low level of charging points and the lack of interoperability of services. This Special Interest Session will focus on lessonslearned from pre-deployment initiatives in Europe. It will present concrete examples implemented in selected pilots rolling outthe usage of EVs. Finally, interoperability will be addressed by the eMI3 platform and the FABRIC IP will give an outlook in thefuture with inductive charging.Organiser• Marzena Skubij, Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile - FIAModerator• Manuela Flachi, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Hans-Georg Frantz, BIM, Austria• Alma Solar, Etra, Spain• João Jesus Caetano, INTELI, Portugal• Fernando Zubillaga Elorza, MLC, Spain• Angelos Admitis, Institute of Communication and Computer Systems - ICCS , Greece• Jean-Charles Pandazis, ERTICO - ITS EuropeWednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 16 ITS for Via Baltica - innovations for sustainabledevelopmentRoom 207DescriptionThe European route E67, better known as Via Baltica, is a significant road connection between the Baltic States spanning overthousand kilometers from Prague to Helsinki. This special interest session wants to give an overview on the considerations andkey aspects of how to further continue the constant upgrading of the Via Baltica with ITS-applications and/or Eletronic Toll Collection,ETC. Due to the high level of international transit and traffic in this macro-region, the support and facilitation of intelligenttransport is one of the core aspects of transport policy.Organiser• Clemens Schober, Kapsch TrafficCom, AustriaModerator• Josef Czako, Kapsch TrafficCom, AustriaSpeakers• Aivo Adamson, Estonian National Road Administration, Estonia• Raimo Tapio, The Finnish Transport Agency - FTA, Finland• Fotis Karamitsos, DG MOVE, European Commission• Dago Antov, Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia• Skirmantas Skrinskas, Lithuanian Road Administration, Lithuania• Madis Sassiad, GoSwift, Estonia2810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 208Wednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 17 Efficiency gains through modern ITS for wintermaintenance managementDescriptionManagement of winter maintenance has been a self-evident activity in colder regions and areas. As outsourcing and unbundlingof winter maintenance services has gained ground, management systems face a corresponding challenge to meet therequirements of efficiency, safety and productivity. New technologies, new contract models and particularly new managementsupport systems are needed. This session will bring together road authorities, researchers and system and technology suppliersto discuss this on-going change. The session highlights promising possibilities while at the same time identifying critical bottlenecksin ITS deployment in Arctic environments.Organiser• Pekka Leviäkangas, University of Oulu, FinlandModerator• Eetu Pilli-Sihvola, Technical Research Centre of Finland - VTT, FinlandSpeakers• Naoto Takahashi, CERI, Japan• Juha Jääskelä, Arctic Machine, Finland• Tuomo Kinnunen, University of Oulu, Finland• Torgeir Vaa, Norwegian Public Roads Administration - NPRA, Norway• Taisto Haavasoja, Teconer Ltd, FinlandWednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 18 Cooperative ITS via cellular networksRoom 209DescriptionThe infrastructure coverage of Cooperative ITS, C-ITS will likely be provided for the most part by cellular networks, enablingalmost all of the “Day One C-ITS” foreseen. The session discusses the key issues in the deployment of cellular network basedC-ITS and the related solutions while presenting examples of the technical performance, impacts and user acceptance.Organiser• Risto Kulmala, The Finnish Transport Agency - FTA, FinlandModerator• Seppo Öörni, Ministry of Transport and Communications, FinlandSpeakers• Stefan Myhrberg, Ericsson, Sweden• Mika Rytkönen, HERE, Finland• Frans op de Beek, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment - Rijkswaterstaat, The Netherlands• Stéphane Petti, Orange, Luxembourg• Gonzalo Alcaraz, Swarco Mizar S.p.A., ItalyPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 29
Special InterestSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 215Wednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 19 Human factors related opportunities andchallenges for ITSDescriptionMany ITS, whether they are roadway ITS or in-car ADAS, have human factors-related elements that affect their effectiveness.With C-ITS, systems interact with drivers directly more and more. This session aims to provide practitioners with an overview ofthe most notable insights derived from psychological, behavioural and social science studies. These insights outline importantpolicy implications and help to create practical rules that explain why some systems are successful and others are not. Thespeaker panel will discuss findings from studies on roadway ITS, in-car ADAS and cooperative technology.Organiser• Jaap Vreeswijk, Imtech Traffic & Infra, The NetherlandsModerator• Michael Aherne, National Transport Authority, IrelandSpeakers• Samantha Jamson, University of Leeds, United Kingdom• Jaap Vreeswijk, Imtech Traffic & Infra, The Netherlands• Katharina Oeltze, German Aerospace Center - DLR, Germany• Merja Penttinen, Technical Research Centre of Finland - VTT , Finland• Marieke Martens, TNO / University of Twente, The NetherlandsRoom 216Wednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SIS 20 ITS for regulatory telematicsDescriptionA joint architecture for regulatory and private sector ITS applications is desirable. EU supports one mandatory box per regulatoryapplication, tachograph, weight-in-motion, road charging with limited access for private applications, while Australia supportsone private box for several private, fleet management and governmental, access, speed, axel load, work diaries applications.At a round-table we will discuss: Overcome barriers for coexistence of public and private services; alignment of architecturesamong transport modes and Internet-of-Things; Ownership and access to resources and data; Tamper resistance; and Jointdeclaration on what should be done.Organiser• Sten Wandel, Lund University, SwedenModerator• Ralf Bosch, Rapp Trans AG, SwitzerlandSpeakers• Stefan Deix, CLEPA, Belgium• Gavin Hill, TCA, Australia• Anders Berger, Volvo Group Trucks Technology, Sweden• Håkan Schildt, Scania CV AB, Sweden• Philippe Hamet, DG MOVE, European Commission3010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 101 CWednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30SIS 21 Integrated urban transport and mobilitymanagementDescriptionWhilst traditionally urban transport management related mainly to traffic signal control, nowadays it includes a much widervariety of systems and technologies. It results in safer, more sustainable and more environmentally friendly traffic and providesa better mobility experience to travellers, to benefit both local commuters and visitors. In this session, the invited speakers willpresent their technologies, experiences of implementations, social impacts and lessons learnt. This session is a great opportunityfor city representatives, service providers and other ITS stakeholders to learn how to deploy new technologies in existingurban transport management frameworks.Organiser• Yanying Li, ERTICO - ITS EuropeModerator• Patrick Mercier-Handisyde, DG RTD, European CommissionSpeakers• Maurice Geraets, NXP Semicomductors, The Netherlands• Umberto Guida, UITP, Belgium• Daniel Zackrisson, VOLVO, Sweden• Ely Bernardi, Instituto de Pesquisas Tecnológicas - IPT, Brazil• Merja Penttinen, Technical Research Centre of Finland - VTT, FinlandRoom 101 DWednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30SIS 22 Accelerating ITS deployment with the connectingEurope facilityDescriptionIn 2014 kick-off the new regulations for the financing of Trans-European Network. For the transport sector, this amounts tomore than 26 billion of financial support, including 11 billion exclusively allocated to Member States eligible for funding fromthe Cohesion Fund. ITS deployment remains a horizontal priority of the new programme, whilst the scope of the new technologiesand innovation priority is broadened, including not only transport decarbonisation but also safety and sustainability ofmovement of persons and transport of goods. What are the implications and opportunities for the ITS innovators? What newservices and technologies could be deployed faster with the support of CEF? How can the Member States eligible for CohesionFunds best engage in ITS deployment? A panel composed of European Commission and Member States officials will try toanswer those questions with the aim to support the fast and wide-spread deployment of ITS across the whole EU.Organiser• Pawel Stelmaszczyk, DG MOVE, European CommissionModerator• Pawel Stelmaszczyk, DG MOVE, European CommissionSpeakers• Martin Pichl, Ministry of Transport, Czech Republic• Dean Herenda, Ministry of Infrastructure and Spatial Planning, Slovenia• Ziemowit Cyndrowski, General Directorate for National Roads and Motorways, PolandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 31
Room 206Wednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30SIS 25 Regional European Electronic Toll Service, REETS:Interim results and outlookDescriptionREETS TEN aims to deploy EETS compliant services in a cross-border regional project and covers the electronically tolled networkof 7 Member States, Austria, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Poland and Spain and Switzerland. It is co-funded by theEuropean Union, TEN. The session will present the interim findings and results of the project and provide an outlook on the nextactivities. The session finishes with moderated questions and answers with the audience and the invited speakers.Organiser• Hubert Resch, ASFINAG, AustriaModerator• Hubert Resch, ASFINAG, AustriaSpeakers• Valérie Dumerc, ASFA, France• Daniel Ohst, Rapp Trans, Germany• Joan Marti, Abertis Autopistas España, Spain• Paolo Giorgi, AISCAT Servizi, Italy• Hubert Resch, ASFINAG, Austria• Anne Grünkorn, AETIS / LogPay Transport Services, Germany• Kristian Hedberg, DG MOVE, European CommissionRoom 207Wednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30SIS 26 eCall and ERA GLONASS forward to deploymentDescriptionThis is a panel discussion bringing together HeERO eCall and GLONASS Union to talk about the forthcoming deployment ofboth eCall systems in the location that is the very cross roads of the European and Russian systems. How will these two systemsinteract? How will vehicle makers deal with the two systems? What impact will the combination of GNSS systems havein the use of the systems? What are the implications for the users and the first responders?Organiser• Andy Rooke, ERTICO - ITS EuropeModerator• Andy Rooke, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Evgeni Meilikhov, GLONASS Union, Russia• Marcel Visser, Gemalto, Germany• François Fischer, ERTICO - ITS Europe• Risto Öörni, Technical Research Centre of Finland - VTT, FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 33
Special InterestSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 208Wednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30SIS 27 Satellite positioning technology drivingthe innovation in road tolling infrastructuresDescriptionGNSS-based tolling schemes are spreading throughout Europe as the preferred free-flow technology. It has demonstrated tobe an important asset on the design of new ITS infrastructures; with a special attention to its flexibility, low infrastructure costsand sustainable use in the long term. Experts will share their experience working with GNSS; focusing on the challenges and opportunitiesthat still need to come from the technical and business side. The importance interoperability between technologiesand schemes will be an important topic of debate.Organiser• Alberto Fernández Wyttenbach, European GNSS Agency - GSA, Czech RepublicModerator• Fiammetta Diani, European GNSS Agency - GSA, Czech RepublicSpeakers• Norbert Schindler, Siemens Electronic Tolling, Austria• Alberto Fernández Wyttenbach, European GNSS Agency - GSA, Czech Republic• Miroslav Bobošík, SkyToll, Slovakia• Yves Capelle, Guide GNSS, France• Tuomo Suvanto, Ministry of Transport and Communications, FinlandWednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30SIS 28 Opening the market to C-ITS throughthe deployment in citiesRoom 209DescriptionDespite the current availability of products in the market and the clear demand of services by the users, the penetration ofCooperative ITS services is insufficient and not yet interoperable across Europe. This session will look into current implementationinitiatives and mass-deployment perspective from the point of view of users and public authorities, considering also thelatest inputs from hardware and service providers. Expert speakers will present actual examples to concretely achieve viableand economically sustainable solutions towards the objective C-ITS available to all citizens.Organiser• Pierpaolo Tona, ERTICO - ITS EuropeModerator• Pierpaolo Tona, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Mika Kulmala, City of Tampere, Finland• André Perpey, Geoloc Systems, France• Klaas Rozema, Imtech Traffic & Infra, The Netherlands• Olivier Lenz, Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile - FIA• Carlo Van de Weijer, TomTom, The Netherlands3410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 215Wednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30SIS 29 The availability of radio frequencies -the basis for ITS implementationDescriptionAccess to radio frequencies is a pre-requisite for all radio services. Tolling technologies have a long history in using frequencybands in the 5,8 GHz range, new applications like C2X are on their way to be implemented in the 5,9 GHz range. But alsoother, non ITS users request the usage of radio frequencies under specific conditions not only on European but also on aworldwide scale. The round table discussions with the invited speakers will show the commonalities and further issues thatneeds attention in the next steps.Organiser• Marko Jandrisits, ASFINAG, AustriaModerator• Paul Spaanderman, TNO, The NetherlandsSpeakers• Marko Jandrisits, ASFINAG, Austria• Niels Peter Skov Anderson, C2C-CC, Denmark• Refi Tugrul Güner, Kapsch TrafficCom, AustriaWednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30SIS 39 Mobility patterns from anonymous data,sensors and networksRoom 216DescriptionIn cities and urban networks but also on public places with high numbers of travellers like train stations, airports etc. theunderstanding of mobility patterns and network movements is of utmost importance for traffic managers, public authoritiesand ITS service providers which support dynamic and adaptive traffic management. In the mobility domain various types ofsensors have been developed, based on Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and other network technologies which have the big advantage to notinvolve any personal data, although they are connecting to nearby or passing personal devices.In this session various providers of networked data solutions are explaining their approach and powerful installations in cities,stations and public places and answer additional questions from the audience. The comparison of the different solutions makesthe session interesting for the audience.Organiser• Walter Zimmermann, AustriaTech, AustriaModerator• Alexander Froetscher, AustriaTech, AustriaSpeakers• Alexander Froetscher, AustriaTech, Austria• Gino Franco, Swarco / Mizar Automazione, Italy• Preben Fugl Andersen, Blip Systems, DenmarkPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 35
Special InterestSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 101 CThursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 31 Deployment of C-ITS, the Amsterdam Groupand Dutch policy strengthen each otherDescriptionThe Amsterdam Group with partners CEDR-ASECAP-Polis and C2C-CC facilitates the deployment of C-ITS in Europe. The aimis to encourage cooperation between committed key stakeholders. The Amsterdam Group has developed a Road Map on initialdeployment of C-ITS in Europe. The Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment - Rijkswaterstaat as CEDR member hasstarted a nationwide transition programme based on the Dutch policy in which the transition from roadside towards in-carsystems is a major theme. Within this programme the results of the Amsterdam Group will be applied for among others theC-ITS Corridor from the Netherlands to Germany and Austria.Organiser• Frans op de Beek, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment - Rijkswaterstaat ,The NetherlandsModerator• Frans op de Beek, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment - Rijkswaterstaat ,The NetherlandsSpeakers• Marko Jandrisits, ASFINAG, Austria• Marja van Strien, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment - Rijkswaterstaat, The Netherlands• Sylvain Haon, Polis, Belgium• Niels Tørsløv, City of Copenhagen, Denmark• Luuk Verheul, Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment - Rijkswaterstaat , The Netherlands• Niels Peter Skov Andersen, C2C-CC, DenmarkRoom 101 DThursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 32 From smart cities to smart citizenshipDescriptionSmart citizenship is directly linked to the mobility as a service concept. ITS in cities increase efficiency and improve quality oflife. Ubiquitous information, smart ticketing and drive-me services may provide solutions for citizens and visitors, enable seamlessconnections with touristic destinations, address seasonal surge in demand and fuel economic development. With accuratepositioning systems and users voluntarily becoming providers of information on their own mobility patterns, closed transporttechnologies are opened to web-based technologies, increasing the efficiency of transport systems. Users dependence on mobileapplications could enhance attractiveness of public transport, promote internet-based activities, social networking andinnovative cooperation mechanisms.Organiser• Rodanthi Sfakianaki, Ministry of Infrastructure, Transport and Networks, GreeceModerator• George Giannopoulos, Hellenic Institute of Transport - HIT / Center for Research and Technology - CERTH, GreeceSpeakers• Angelos Amditis, Institute of Communication and Computer Systems - ICCS, Greece• Georgia Ayfantopoulou, Hellenic Institute for Transport - HIT / Centre for Research and Technology - CERTH, Greece• Eftihia Nathanail, University of Thessaly, Greece• Yorgos Stefanedes, University of Patras, Greece• Eleni Zacharaki, Ministry of Infrastructure, Transport and Networks, Greece• Odisseas Raptis, e-Trikala, Greece• George Gillespie, Glasgow City Council, United Kingdom• Eric Monceyron, Urban Community of Bordeaux, France• Veera Mustonen, Forum Virium Helsinki, Finland• Leif Axelsson, Lindholmen Science Park, Sweden• Ioannis Matsas, Ministry of Infrastructure, Transport and Networks, Greece3610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 204Thursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 33 Building a European Real Time Travel Planner,RTTP through partnershipsDescriptionThere are several real-time travel planners in many European countries. Most are non-dynamic and regional. The aim of thissession is finding partners for a European partnership concerning transnational Real-time Travel planner services. The basisfor this partner search is a pre-commercial cooperation between Dutch, non commercial parties and parties connected to theCo-Cities and SuperHub project. The importance of, sharing, open data, the availability of data, the stakeholders/data-ownersrole, creating a platform for data sharing will be discussed. This interactive session includes pitches and workshops, and is anopen invitation to all interested parties.Organiser• Gerbrand Klijn, Provincie of Noord-Brabant, The NetherlandsModerator• Paul Potters, Cachelot, The NetherlandsSpeakers• Gerbrand Klijn, Provincie of Noord-Brabant, The Netherlands• Alexander Froetscher, AustriaTech, Austria• Marco Menichetti, Fondazione Legambiente Innovazione, Italy• Luigi Telesca, Exrade, Italy• Jacco Lammers, Go About, The Netherlands• Henri Palm, DAT.Mobility, The Netherlands• Marco Boero, Softeco Sismat srl, Italy• Michel Boerrigter, Calendar42, The Netherlands• Lourens Klok, Hewlett Packard, The NetherlandsThursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 34 Behind the app: data sharing & business ethicsRoom 205DescriptionNew mobility apps for citizens, consumers and businesses appear every day. Examples given by the Polis position, by innovativeITS apps running in Europe, Smartmoov, SMILE, Superhub and Urban Pulse as well as by new projects like Compass 4D,show that success factors are not limited to the “free provision” of data. Behind the app, all along the creation process fromthe source to the final realisation, a value chain of criteria, quality, reliability, transparency, privacy gives birth to what we cancall a “service” for the public.Organiser• Nicole Louvat, Transdev, FranceModerator• Francisco Luciano, Transdev, FranceSpeakers• Jean Coldefy, Grand Lyon, France• Marco Menichetti, Fondazione Legambiante, Italy• Reinhard Birke, Wiener Stade, Austria• Pierpaolo Tona, ERTICO - ITS Europe• Alain Staron, Transdev, France• Suzanne Hoadley, Polis, BelgiumPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 37
Special InterestSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 207Thursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 35 Towards novel transport service ecosystemsDescriptionBig data, cooperative systems, automation, XaaS and especially Mobility/Traffic as a Service, innovative procurement, crowdsourcing, and many other new trends and paradigms provide novel transport service ecosystems. Examples and also first experiencesof such new service ecosystems are shared from different parts of Europe.Organiser• Risto Kulmala, The Finnish Transport Agency - FTA, FinlandModerator• Mika Rytkönen, Here, FinlandSpeakers• Richard Harris, Xerox Services, United Kingdom• Martin Russ, AustriaTech, Austria• Sampo Hietanen, ITS Finland, Finland• Michael Wolf, Daimler Mobility Services, Germany• Hans Arby, UbiGo, SwedenThursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 36 Public procurement of innovation:The final step to ITS deployment?Room 208DescriptionMany ITS technologies are ready to be deployed by public operators, but public procurement processes are not necessarilyinnovation-friendly. Different levels and actors have to be considered to ensure that public procurement is a fertile ground forinnovation in Europe. The goal of this session will therefore be to discuss the experts views on different innovation approaches,find out how innovations can currently be best deployed through public procurement, and present experiences from procurerswho have tried to find the right match between public goals and procurement instruments.Organiser• Jose Manuel Martinez Oliveira, Centro Tecnológico de la Automoción de Galicia - CTAG, SpainModerator• Sébastien Mure, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Eva Buchinger, Austrian Institute of Technology GmbH, Austria• Svend Tøfting, North Denmark Region, Denmark• Jean-Christophe Maisonobe, Isère General Council, France• Jean-Philippe Méchin, Centre For Studies and Expertise on Risks, Environment, Mobility, and Urban and Country Planning -CEREMA, France• Francisco Sanchez, Centro Tecnológico de la Automoción de Galicia - CTAG, Spain• Sampsa Nissinen, Tekes, Finland• Kari Hiltunen, The Finnish Transport Agency - FTA, Finland3810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 209Thursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 37 Challenges of automated drivingDescriptionEuropean research projects on automated driving develop new and integrated functions, based on a shared control conceptthat assures proper collaboration between the driver and the automation system. This is realised by using cooperative vehicletechnologies, advanced obstacle sensors and adaptive schemes where the level of automation dynamically responds to thesituation and driver status. Implementations are based on the needs of different environments and levels of traffic complexity,including motorways, urban scenarios and close-distance manoeuvres. Communication technologies are the key enabler ofhighly automated schemes. Format: presentations and moderated discussion, audience engagement possible.Organiser• Aria Etemad, Volkswagen AG, GermanyModerator• Maxime Flament, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Aria Etemad, Volkswagen AG, Germany• Lali Ghosh, Delphi Delco Electronics Europe GmbH, Germany• Angelos Amditis, Institute of Communication and Computer Systems - ICCS, Greece• Katharina Wiedemann, Würzburger Institut für Verkehrswissenschaften, Germany• Felix Fahrenkrog, RWTH Aachen University Institut für Kraftfahrzeuge - IKA, Germany• Alberto Broggi, VisLab, ItalyThursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 38 Connecting C2X-technology with safety relevantapplicationsRoom 215DescriptionThis Special Interest Session is organised as a presentation with audience engagement - discussion and presentation of the ideaafter the session at the exhibition area, Germany and Czech Republic. This session introduces safety relevant applications usingthe C2X technology e.g. the Pan-European eCall, driver assistance, wrong-way driver identification, railway crossing, dangerousgoods and additional services using satellite navigation systems like GPS, GLONASS and GALILEO. This session will educateand introduce new ideas to make traffic management safer. A link to TPS services using the eCall application will complete thesession.Organiser• Harry-Hermann Evers, ITS Deutschland GmbH, GermanyModerator• Harry-Hermann Evers, ITS Deutschland, GermanySpeakers• Thomas Krause, Wolfsburg AG, Germany• Martin Pichl, Ministry of Transport, Czech Republic• Holger Seidel, Fraunhofer Institute IFF, Germany• Tomá Stárek, INTENS Corporation s.r.o., Czech Republic• Tomš Tvrzský, Telematix Software a.s., Czech Republic• Arnost Matlafus and Prof. Ing. Petr Boucher, KPM CONSULT, a.s., Czech RepublicPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 39
Special InterestSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMEThursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 30 ITS for improving VRU safetyRoom 216DescriptionVulnerable Road Users, VRUs, such as pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists, scooter and moped riders, have not enjoyed sufficientattention regarding ITS development. They have not experienced the same decrease in fatalities as other traffic participants.VRUs have specific mobility characteristics. A holistic approach with VRUs in the centre is needed in order to improve VRUsafety. This Special Interest Session will discuss the major issues faced by VRUs in road traffic, and how ITS applications canprovide effective solutions and significantly improve VRU’s safety and mobility.Organiser• Johan Scholliers, Technical Research Centre of Finland - VTT, FinlandModerator• Lina Konstantinopoulou, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Stella Nikolaou, Centre for Research and Technology -CERTH, Greece• Johan Scholliers, Technical Research Centre of Finland - VTT, Finland• Anna Anund, VTI, Sweden• Luisa Andreone, Centro Ricerche FIAT, Italy• Antonio Perlot, ACEM, Belgium• Aline Delhaye, FEMA - Federation of European Motorcyclists’ Association - FEMAThursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45SIS 40 How connected/automated vehicle will changethe traffic management taskRoom 201DescriptionTraffic management is by far the most important instrument to organise traffic on roads in a safe and efficient manner. Withthe dramatic increase of number of vehicles on roads, we experience the limited capabilities of the methodologies/technologiesdeveloped in the past 50 years. Within the next 3 decades we can expect a significant share of connected/automated vehicles onroads without a driver behind the steering wheel. A major part of future traffic management tasks may be managed by vehiclesthemselves. Which tools and technologies will be required by the infrastructure operator in a connected vehicle environment?Organiser• Reinhard Pfliegl, A3PS, AustriaModerator• Reinhard Pfliegl, A3PS, AustriaSpeakers• Manfred Harrer, ASFINAG, Austria• Cees de Wijs, SWARCO AG, The Netherlands• Ian Chalmers, UK Highway Agency, United Kingdom• Frank Foersterling, Continental Automotive GmbH, Germany• Claire Rees, Department for Transport - DfT, United Kingdom4010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Technical/ScientificSessionsRoom 204Tuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30TS 01 Market creationTP 0005SP 0058TP 0112ITS innovation Stockholm Kista – Innovative ITSsolutions help Stockholm commutersJens Löfgren - Sweco, SwedenLocation-based social networking: movingtoward mode choiceMeredith Cebelak - University of Texas at Austin,United StatesVAO: Services instead of data - Austrianinter-modal traffic informationMartin Müllner - ASFINAG, AustriaTP 0187TP 0239TP 0136MOBiNET – An innovative approach for aEuropean-wide ITS service platformTobias Schlauch - German Aerospace Center -DLR, GermanyGovernment-industry joint effort:Services and applications in road trafficSeppo Öörni - Ministry of Transport andCommunications, FinlandGetting the maximum return from ITS solutionsRichard Harris - Xerox, United KingdomTuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30TS 02 Innovative data collection 1TP 0042SP 0050SP 0057Occupancy data collection from street parkingin winter conditionsAli Lattunen - Finnpark Ltd, FinlandMobile crowdsensing of parking space usinggeofencing and activity recognitionMikko Rinne - Aalto University, FinlandTowards a real-time AVI-based traffic informationsystemXiaoliang Ma - Royal Institute of Technology, KTH,SwedenTP 0147TP 0149Room 205Smarter and safer, an innovative road accidentdata acquisition applicationFabio Galatioto - Newcastle University, UnitedKingdomVerification of detected road surface conditionsfrom CCTV surveillance videoYuukou Horita - University of Toyama, JapanTuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30TS 03 Deploying ITS for environmental benefit 1TP 0235Identifying the most promising ITS solutionsfor clean/efficient mobilityJaap Vreeswijk - Imtech Traffic & Infra,The NetherlandsTP 0190Room 206Impact analysis of the ecoBalanced priority andecoGreen wave applicationsFaqhrul Islam - Technical University Munich,GermanySP 0045Combinations of ITS applications and theirimpact assessmentFaqhrul Islam - Technical University Munich,GermanyTP 0246Impact analysis of the ecoApproach adviceapplicationRobbin Blokpoel - Imtech Traffic & Infra,The NetherlandsTP 0159Impact quantification of traffic fluency for ITSbenefit-cost analysisJussi Sauna-aho - Vemosim Ltd, FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 41
Technical/ScientificSessionsTP = Technical PaperSP = Scientific PaperCONGRESS PROGRAMMETuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30TS 04 Towards mobility as a serviceSP 0010TP 0083Potentials of shared electric vehicles inmultimodal mobility systemsSven Vlassenroot - Flanders Institute for Mobility,BelgiumBolzano Traffic: an example of open ITSdeploymentRoberto Cavaliere - TIS innovation park, ItalyTP 0193TP 0208Integrated system of support for mobilityIsabel Rebelo - ANA SA, PortugalRoom 207Benefits of internet of mobility for cities andservice providersAngelos Amditis - ICCS, GreeceTP 0129Providing mobility as a service, public sector asa catalystSonja Heikkilä - Aalto University, FinlandTuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30TS 05 Traffic management & controlTP 1035TP 0057Differences concerning traffic light regulationsand its implication across EuropeCornelia Hebenstreit - Technical University of Graz,AustriaVectorSenseTM technology for enhanced trafficinformation, safety and roadway designRandy Hanson - International Road Dynamics,CanadaTP 0151TP 0214Traffic control using probe vehicle dataRobbin Blokpoel - Imtech Traffic & Infra,The NetherlandsReal-time traffic optimisation based onenvironment indicatorsKarsten McFarland - PTV Group, GermanyRoom 208TP 0096Including pedestrian and bicycle traffic into thetraffic simulation SUMODaniel Krajzewicz - German Aerospace Center -DLR, GermanyRoom 209Tuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30TS 06 Automated vehiclesTP 0209SP 0023Automatic evasive manoeuvres for obstaclesavoidance. Tests in complex scenariosFelipe Jimenez - Technical University of Madrid,SpainSafe usage of nomadic devices in highlyautomatedvehiclesStephan Lapoehn - German Aerospace Center -DLR, GermanyTP 0035TP 0067Automated vehicles as part of the publictransport systemJohanna Nyberg - Ramboll, FinlandAutomated driving and the key megatrends offutureMarkus Pöllänen - Tampere University ofTechnology, Transport Research Centre Verne,FinlandSP 0032Automated driving: User acceptance and theinfluence on traffic flowArjan van Vliet - RDW, The NetherlandsTP 0181Modular development for control of automatedvehiclesJavier Sanchez - Tecnalia Research & Innovation,Spain4210 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Tuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30TS 07 Advanced driver assistanceTP 1018Designing an in-vehicle advisory system toenhance the traffic awarenessFang Chen - Chalmers University, SwedenTP 0140Room 215DESERVE project: Design & development of aninnovative platform for ADASSerena Fruttaldo - ICOOR, ItalySP 0004 Benefits and challenges of multi-driver-simulatorstudiesKatharina Oeltze - German Aerospace Center - DLR,GermanySP 0021Speed management at bends using LDMÇiğdem Çavdaroğlu - KoçSistem Bilgi ve İletişimHizmetleri, TurkeyTP 0156TP 0175Evaluating automated vehicle systems usingprobabilistic sensor simulationsRobin Schubert - BASELABS GmbH, GermanyDriver reaction to system initiated evasivemanoeuvresAndreas Puetz - Institute for AutomotiveEngineering, RWTH Aachen University - ika,GermanyTuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30TS 08 Zero emissions and eco-driving 1TP 0009SP 0012Development and evaluation methodology ofgreen driving support systemsPhilipp Seewald - Institut für Kraftfahrzeuge, RWTHAachen University, GermanyPerformance of the GAIN enhanced active greendriving assistantRobin Streiter - Chemnitz University of Technology,GermanyTP 0076TP 0199Room 216Validation of an eCo-driving support system inthe eCoMove projectMaider Larburu - Tecnalia, SpainOn-board integration for public transportHenrik Johnsen - Mermaid, DenmarkTP 0043Modelling the relation between driving and fuelconsumptionLaurens Lapre - CGI, The NetherlandsTuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 09 Platforms and PlannersTP 1060TP 0023SP 0024European Easy-OBU Project – Final resultsHannes Stratil - EFKON AG, AustriaMobile data collection and collaboration toimprove public transport qualityAntti Vuorela - Helsingin seudun liikenne, FinlandPersonalised traveller advisor for multimodalnetworks: theoretical and applicative issuesUmberto Crisalli - University of Rome ‘Tor Vergata’,ItalyTP 0061TP 0196Room 204Establishing an open in-vehicle platform forheavy vehiclesCornelie van Driel - Rapp Trans, GermanyAn open local dynamic mapEric Koenders - Imtech Traffic & Infra,The NetherlandsTP 0253 ITS Factory strategy and vision 2014-2017Mika Kulmala - City of Tampere, FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 43
Technical/ScientificSessionsTP = Technical PaperSP = Scientific PaperCONGRESS PROGRAMMETuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 10 Innovative data collection 2SP 0043TP 0051TP 0128Vehicle counting classifier for mixed traffichaving poor lane disciplineRavi Kumar - C-DAC, IndiaHow GPS probes information can be used inTCCs?Franck Rivey - Sanef ITS, FranceCross-vendor testing TPEG2-ULR linear locationreferencingThilo Ernst - Fraunhofer FOKUS, GermanyTP 0168TP 0222Room 205Harmonising with vox pop: Integrating publicinput into traveller-information systemsKristin Virshbo - Castle Rock Associates, UnitedKingdomDynamic road slipperiness detection based onin-vehicle sensorsRenne Tergujeff - VTT Technical Research Centre ofFinland, FinlandTuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 11 Deploying ITS for environmental benefit 2TP 0198TP 0086An integrated realistic simulation tool-kitsupporting deployment of C-ITS ServicesLaura Coconea - SWARCO MIZAR, ItalyConsumption prediction based on machinelearning - Functionalities & business servicesKonstantinos Demestichas - Institute ofCommunication and Computer Systems, GreeceTP 0172TP 0249Room 206eCoMove: Integration of results and conclusionsIsabel Wilmink - TNO, The NetherlandsImpact Assessment of eco‐driving informationPhilipp Gilka - German Aerospace Center - DLR,GermanyTP 0154Integration of CO 2assessment toolsMartijn van Noort - TNO, The NetherlandsTuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 12 New approaches to traffic managementSP 0019A review of heuristic rule-based coordinatedramp metering strategiesMin Zhi - Delft University of Technology,NetherlandsTP 0150Room 207Next generation of traffic management usingcooperative technologies: OMNIA C-ITSAcceptedGonzalo Alcaraz - SWARCO MIZAR SPA, ItalySP 0040Using speed dynamics for short-term trafficforecastingDionysios Kehagias - Centre for Research andTechnology Hellas, GreeceTP 0179Towards fully automated Traffic Management.Drones, how far are we?Fabio Galatioto - Newcastle University, UnitedKingdomTP 0080Testing of the Artificial Intelligence Methods forPrediction of TrafficMartin Knopp - VARS Brno, Czech RepublicRoom 208Tuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 13 Data warehousingTP 0031TP 0045LIVE+GOV: Mobile citizen eGovernmentdialogue for mobilityLaura Niittylä - Mattersoft Ltd, FinlandTowards a reference network model to indexmultiple data sourcesRussell Pinchen - New Zealand Transport Agency,New ZealandTP 0189TP 0236Action and crossing assistant - eGovernmenttools for traffic-related actionsHans Fiby - Verkehrsverbund Ost-Region, VORGmbH / ITS Vienna Region, AustriaThe influence of sample quantities on traffic dataqualityOfer Avni - Cellint Traffic Solutions, IsraelSP 0054Using an open-government transport graph forsolving a location-allocation problemAndreas Pell - University of Applied Sciences UpperAustria, Austria4410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Tuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 14 C-ITS: urban applicationsTP 0010Enabling C-ITS introduction through an opensource development frameworkMatthias Helfert - AustriaTech, AustriaTP 0197An open interface to urban traffic controlJaap Vreeswijk - Imtech Traffic & Infra,The NetherlandsRoom 209TP 0171C-ITS implementation issues: barriers andpossible solutionsIsabel Wilmink - TNO, The NetherlandsTP 0258Smart cities based on cooperative ITSKnut Evensen - Q-Free, NorwayTP 0173Compass4D stakeholder consultationEric Koenders - Imtech Traffic & Infra,The NetherlandsTuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 15 C-ITS: user acceptance and human factorsTP 0177SP 0015TP 0017Estimation of driving stress by biomedicalmeasuresGianguido Sala - ProMAE Srl, ItalyEffectiveness of advisory warnings based oncooperative perceptionFrederik Naujoks - University of Würzburg, GermanyVehicle connectivity and automation for ageingsocietyChing-Yao Chan - California PATH, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, United StatesTP 1047TP 0082Room 215Ready to cooperate? User acceptance of DRIVEC2X applicationsJoerg Rech - Facit Research GmbH & Co. KG,GermanyCooperative mobility systems: The human factorchallengesMarieke Martens - TNO and University of Twente,The NetherlandsTuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 16 Zero emissions and eco-driving 2TP 0008SP 0052Classification of empirical urban traffic patternsPeter Hemmerle - Daimler AG, GermanyEmission control of freeway traffic: noveliterative adaptive compensation methodLászló Nádai - Óbuda University, HungaryTP 0093TP 0145Advanced rider assistance systems andmotorcyclists’ riding behaviourAnne Vehmas - Ramboll Finland Oy, FinlandITS for bicyclists in CopenhagenMaria Wass-Danielsen - City of Copenhagen,DenmarkRoom 216PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 45
Technical/ScientificSessionsTP = Technical PaperSP = Scientific PaperCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 201Tuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 17 Detection technologiesSP 0003TP 0016TP 0163Development of non-visible vehicle detectiontechnology on the roadByung Hwa Kim - Korea Institute of ConstructionTechnology, South KoreaComparing license plate and bluetoothreidentification for travel time estimationJure Pirc - Traffic design Ltd., SloveniaRSI – Road Status Information - detection of roadconditionsJörgen Bogren - Göteborg University, SwedenTP 0194TP 0210TP 0219The verification of block size to distinguish roadsurface conditionsShohei Kawai - University of Toyama, JapanA DATEX II compliant traffic managementsystemVijay Mudunuri - intelliRoad OG, AustriaVehicle detection from omni-directional videousing rotation invariant featureKoutaro Katayama - University of Toyama, JapanWednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30TS 18 Public transport systemsTP 0203TP 1005Moving to an automated bus performancemonitoring regimeNigel Hardy - Transport for London, United KingdomAnalysis of bus delays in Tampere using real-timedataRiitta Kerminen - Tampere University of Technology,FinlandSP 0014SP 0016TP 1048Room 204Risking the public transportation connectionPeter Thanisch - University of Tampere, FinlandAnalysing traffic fluency from bus dataPaula Syrjärinne - University of Tampere, FinlandFrom open data to Big Data in public transportEmmanuel Schneider - Accenture, FranceTP 0013“Tell me where is my bus”Fabrizio Arneodo - 5T s.r.l., ItalyRoom 205Wednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30TS 19 Travel Planner 1TP 0126Multi-modal traffic/travel information deliverythrough cloud-computing implementationEdmond Chang - EDCPC, Inc., United StatesTP 0117Tourists, a new target group for digital travelplanners?Caroline Mattsson - Trivector Traffic AB, SwedenTP 0070OPTIMOD LYON: The real time multimodaljourney planner for travellersJean-loup Gauducheau - CITYWAY, FranceTP 0132Crossing borders with open dataJyrki Kasvi - TIEKE Finnish Information SocietyDevelopment Centre, FinlandTP 0069Deployment of interoperable cross-bordermultimodal traveller information in centralEuropeGerhard Menzel - AustriaTech, AustriaTP 0211Mobility data pool for Niedersachsen / BremenMichael Schäfer - Ministry for Economics,Labour and Transport, Germany4610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 206Wednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30TS 20 Road User Charging 1TP 0178TP 1002The biggest RUC project in Europe Passenger CarRUC GermanyLudger Linnemann - AGES International, GermanyA simulation app for the German toll systemBernd Pfitzinger - Toll Collect GmbH, GermanyTP 0185TP 0213EETS – more than interoperabilityDaniel Ohst - Rapp Trans, DE AG, GermanyCertification of road user charging approach,standardisation and labs roleGrégoire Duchâteau - GUIDE, FranceTP 0038New hardware platform supportinginteroperability of European electronic tollingsystemsPeter Tschulik - Siemens AG Austria, AustriaTP 0242ETC equipment certification site and procedureGwenaelle Toulminet - Association of French tollroad operators, FranceWednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30TS 21 Strategies and tools for traffic managementTP 0100TP 0001Future Compliance on English Smart MotorwaysMatthew Clarke - Atkins, United KingdomSeamless journeys in New Zealand from strategyto systemsKathryn Musgrave - New Zealand Transport Agency,New ZealandTP 0044 National transport management in SwedenTrevor Platt - Nicander Ltd, United KingdomTP 0127TP 0155TP 0174Room 207Energy efficient ITS/ICT for improved green PortSin AsiaEdmond Chang - EDCPC, Inc., United StatesInstitutional and organisational issues ininterurban traffic control and managementAndrzej Kobuszewski - General Directorate forNational Roads and Motorways, PolandITS Platform – development of intelligent traficSvend Tøfting - North Denmark Region, DenmarkWednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30TS 22 Safety and Vulnerable Road UsersTP 0024SP 0026TRAFISAFE – Feedback for novice driversMikko Tarkiainen - VTT, FinlandPotential of ITS to improve safety and mobilityof VRUsJohan Scholliers - VTT Technical Research Centre ofFinland, FinlandTP 0099TP 0166Room 208A cycling network model based on commutingtripsPasi Metsäpuro - Tampere University of Technology,FinlandImpacts of ITS on vulnerable road usersDick Mans - Ecorys, The NetherlandsTP 0032E-MOSION: Elderly friendly mobility services forindoor and outdoor scenariosLaura Niittylä - Mattersoft, FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 47
Technical/ScientificSessionsTP = Technical PaperSP = Scientific PaperCONGRESS PROGRAMMEWednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30TS 23 C-ITS 1TP 1059Map based intersection collision avodiancesystemErdem Ergen - KoçSistem Bilgi ve İletişimHizmetleri, TurkeyTP 0049 An efficient prototype implementation formessage security in V2V communicationTimo van Roermund - NXP Semiconductors,The NetherlandsRoom 209TP 0007CoMoSeF project to deploy co-operativemobility services of the futurePekka Eloranta - Mobisoft Oy, FinlandTP 0218Slow vehicle warning: Technical evaluation inDRIVE C2XOliver Sawade - Fraunhofer FOKUS, GermanyTP 0046 VMS panels updating mechanism based on DSRCTechnologyHabib Rostami - ACECR, IranTP 0257CO2perautoS2: Towards cooperative automatedvehiclesFrancisco Sánchez - CTAG, SpainRoom 215Wednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30TS 24 Electric mobilityTP 0088TP 0092TP 0122Sociotechnical transition of the Finnish electricmobilityPekka Malinen - Aalto University, FinlandRoadmap for the Finnish electric mobility sectorTero Haahtela - Aalto University, FinlandE-mobility deployment in practice - the chargingchallengeAndreas Schmid - SWARCO, GermanyTP 0134TP 0142Finnish electric mobility operator modelTero Haahtela - Aalto University, FinlandIntelligent car management application foradvanced green road transport servicesMichail Masikos - Institute of Communication andComputer Systems, GreeceWednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30TS 25 Deploying ITS for environmental benefit 3TP 0054Increased consumption in synchronized flow inover-saturated city trafficMicha Koller - IT-Designers, GermanyTP 0165Room 216AMITRAN methodology for CBA and CEA of ITSmeasuresDick Mans - Ecorys, The NetherlandsTP 0071CO 2assessment methodologies for evaluatingITS – AMITRAN project resultsGerdien Klunder - TNO, The NetherlandsTP 0206Assessing the impact of ICT services forelectromobilityDiego Rodríguez - CTAG, Spain4810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 204Wednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 26 Data handling 1TP 0087SP 0018Use and impacts of travel time information inFinlandMerja Penttinen - Technical Research Centre ofFinland; VTT, FinlandTowards interoperable traffic data sourcesMikko Rinne - Aalto University, FinlandTP 0192TP 0237The Austrian ITS LAW as basis for sustainable ITSdeploymentStefan Schwillinsky - AustriaTech, AustriaOpen Data – the new infrastructureScott Cadzow - Cadzow CommunicationsConsulting Ltd, United KingdomTP 0191Data characteristics and big data for ITSBoudewijn Schokker - CGI, The NetherlandsWednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 27 Opening up data for appsSP 0028TP 0033Extracting railway topology and geometryinformation from OpenStreetMap dataChristian Rahmig - German Aerospace Center - DLR,GermanyMaking open data usable for mobile appsChristian Aamodt - CIBER Norway, NorwayTP 0231TP 0240Room 205HSL Navigator - Fully open journey planningTuukka Hastrup - Helsinki Region Transport HSL,FinlandOpen data based RWIS for mobile devicesMikael Holmström - Intrinsic Ltd., FinlandTP 0052The significance of the insignificantJason Moss - Mouchel, United KingdomRoom 206Wednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 28 Road User Charging 2TP 0260TP 0144Matching Public Road User Charging with PrivatePartnershipWouter Van Haaften - University of Amsterdam,The NetherlandsSecure road charging in mobile application ecosystemsVolker Vierroth - T-Systems International GmbH,GermanyTP 0004 Introduction of the nationwide tolling system inBelarusRoman Himmler - Kapsch TrafficCom, AustriaTP 0039TP 0074TP 0243First free flow experience in BrazilIñigo Larraondo - Schneider Electric, SpainMaking the Slovak Tolling Network the Largest inthe EUNorbert Schindler - Siemens Electronic Tolling,AustriaChallenges in GNSS road user charging andFrench implementation experienceGrégoire Duchâteau - Thales Alenia Space, FrancePRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 49
Technical/ScientificSessionsTP = Technical PaperSP = Scientific PaperCONGRESS PROGRAMMEWednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 29 Traffic and emergency managementTP 1051TP 0060Multi-level transport systems model for trafficmanagement activitiesJacek Oskarbski - Gdansk University of Technology,PolandDiCoMa – Project to develop disaster controlmanagement system and toolsPekka Eloranta - Mobisoft Oy, FinlandTP 0230TP 0251Room 207Calibration of smart motorways including initialresults on M62 J25-30Joe Castle - Atkins, United KingdomMOS Mobile: a new technology for multimodalnetwork operationsPierluigi De Marinis - ANAS, ItalyRoom 208Wednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 30 eCallSP 0008TP 0021Interoperability of eCall and ERA-GLONASS invehicleemergency call systemsRisto Öörni - VTT Technical Research Centre ofFinland, Finlande2Call: eCall enhancement based on 4G andinference algorithms.Gianraffaele Percannella - Telecom Italia, ItalyTP 0217TP 0245eCall Roadmap for FinlandAki Lumiaho - Ramboll, FinlandUse of the eCall additional data conceptJan Van Hattem - Rijkswaterstaat, The NetherlandsTP 0029Lessons learnt from eCall for seamlessdeployment – conformance, performance,interopoerabilityMartin Grzebellus - NavCert GmbH, GermanyRoom 209Wednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 31 C-ITS 2TP 0131Alternatives for aftermarket vehicle automationto support driver assistance systemsFelipe Jimenez - Technical University of Madrid,SpainTP 0020Cooperative ITS architecture: The FOTsis projectapproach and beyondJorge Alfonso Kurano - Universidad Politécnica deMadrid, SpainTP 1011Compass4D: Cooperative mobility pilot on safetyand sustainability servicesJaap Vreeswijk - Imtech Traffic & Infra,The NetherlandsTP 0114Do benefits justify cooperative systems? A costbenefitanalysisWolfgang Niebel - German Aerospace Center - DLR,GermanySP 0001Ubiquitous connectivity platform for intelligentpublic transportation systemsAndrei Ciprian Hosu - Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, RomaniaTP 0223Resilient communication for the emergencyservices connected vehicle using satellitesAshweeni Beeharee - Satellite ApplicationsCatapult, United Kingdom5010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Wednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 32 Acceptance and Usage of EVsTP 0012SP 0013TP 0019Electromobility experience in the EuroregionGalicia – North PortugalAna Paúl - CTAG, SpainOpportunities and threats for the electrictwo-wheelers in ChinaAnne, Hsiao-Hsuan Yu - Viktoria Swedish ICT,SwedenICT platforms for electromobility services inEuropean citiesGuido Di Pasquale - PluService Srl, ItalyTP 0108The North East England electric vehicle andcharging infrastructure trialsPhil Blythe - Newcastle University,United KingdomTP 0137 Electric vehicle charging at off-peak times –an incentives studyYvonne Huebner - Newcastle University,United KingdomRoom 215Wednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30TS 33 Advanced signal controlTP 1007TP 0011Evaluation of a traffic light preemption system atOulu regionAntti Mustaniemi - Ramboll Finland, FinlandNew traffic signal control strategy based onradar detectionJan Kildebogaard - ÅF - Hansen & Henneberg,DenmarkRoom 216SP 0044 Traffic signal control based on autonomiccomputingXiaoliang Ma - KTH Royal Institute of Technology,SwedenTP 0207Performance analysis of coordinatedsignalisations using switching time dataFelix Rudolph - University of Kassel, GermanyRoom 204Thursday 19 June 201409:00 - 10:00TS 34 Data handling 2TP 0077The value of traffic information – theoreticalframework and practical insightsTomi Laine - Strafica Ltd, FinlandTP 0107Transport data marketplace: an analysis of userrequirementsYanying Li - ERTICO - ITS Europe, BelgiumTP 0106Developer communities for effective utilisationof open transport dataTero Piirainen - University of Tampere, FinlandTP 0170Finnish road traffic information service, poweredby cloudJussi Lehtonen - Esri Finland Oy, FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 51
Technical/ScientificSessionsTP = Technical PaperSP = Scientific PaperCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 205Thursday 19 June 201409:00 - 10:00TS 35 Travel Planner 2TP 0089Transferability issues of open access data forapplications-based traveller informationBirendra Shrestha - TRG - University ofSouthampton, United KingdomTP 0224Northern Irelands BusTrak - real time passengerinformation enhancement projectScott Fennelly - Arup Consulting, IrelandTP 0205Evaluating the benefits of new mobility apps fordisabled travellersBryan Matthews - University of Leeds, UnitedKingdomRoom 206Thursday 19 June 201409:00 - 10:00TS 36 Road User Charging 3SP 0046 Impacts of differentiating road charges, what isthe added value?Gideon Mbiydzenyuy - Department of ComputerScience and Engineering, Blekinge Institute ofTechnology, SwedenTP 0085 Fair and intelligent mobility pricing in Finland –A dream or reality?Josef Czako - Kapsch TrafficCom, AustriaTP 0143TP 0160Co-existence of privacy keeping traffic flowinformation and road chargingVolker Vierroth - T-Systems International GmbH,GermanyKilometre charging for passenger cars in FinlandTuomo Suvanto - Ministry of Transport andCommunications FinlandThursday 19 June 201409:00 - 10:00TS 37 New approaches to learningTP 0037Mobility learning sites for kids - mobile andstationaryGertraud Oberzaucher - AustriaTech, Austria,AustriaTP 0063Room 207Promoting new ITS measures through virtualtrainingPeter von Heidenstam - Swedish TransportAdministration, SwedenTP 0053Introduction of new technologies in the work ofvehicle simulatorsMaria Dagaeva - Scientific Centre of life safety,Russia5210 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Thursday 19 June 201409:00 - 10:00TS 38 Logistics & freight transportSP 0017Selection of container security sensors for riskmanagementAntti Permala - VTT, FinlandSP 0049 Vehicle tracking-based RFID technology andapplied to automotive supply chainRedouane Khemmar - Esigelec, FranceTP 0115TP 0158Room 208ITS and smart grid networks for increasing liveshellfish valueAdrian Coronado - Royal Holloway University ofLondon, United KingdomTraffic disturbances and congestion cause extracosts and low effectivenessJussi Sauna-aho - Vemosim Ltd, FinlandThursday 19 June 201409:00 - 10:00TS 39 Automated driving - Legal and institutional issuesTP 0062TP 0148Connected Vehicles - who’s fault?Ian Patey - Mouchel, United KingdomDriving automated without regulations?Gerben Feddes - RDW, The NetherlandsTP 0153TP 0233Room 209How Finland is going to use the automatedvehicles’ opportunity?Sami Mynttinen - Finnish Transport Safety Agency,FinlandAutonomous vehicles: A perspective from theCalifornia DMVBernard Soriano - California Department of MotorVehicles, United StatesThursday 19 June 201409:00 - 10:00TS 40 EV range and battery managementSP 0027TP 0028Hybrid buses with continuous energy transferfrom tram networkOscar Olsson - Viktoria Swedish ICT, SwedenRange estimator for electric race carLorena Garcia-Sol - Applus IDIADA, SpainSP 0031TP 0118Room 215User interaction with remote access to rangerelatedinformation in BEVsThomas Franke - Technische Universität Chemnitz,GermanyCo-operative commuting assistant for enhancedpersonal electromobilityAlma Solar - Etra Investigación Y Desarrollo, SpainRoom 216Thursday 19 June 201409:00 - 10:00TS 41 End user appsTP 0116Social network enabled multimodal planner,AVATARSamson Tsegay - SWARCO MIZAR, ItalyTP 0202Building smart cities – social technologies inintelligent transportation systemsRachelle Mulder - Arup, IrelandTP 0121AccessMyCity mobile application: Open data foraccessible transportation routesMarc Yvon - IBM Europe, FrancePRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 53
StakeholderWorkshopsCONGRESS PROGRAMMERoom 201Tuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30SW02 Do not let large datasets go to waste!DescriptionIn Field Operational Tests, FOTs, huge datasets are gathered about the interaction between ITS and drivers. Re-using the datafor further analysis, to answer new research questions and to serve as reference data would be ideal. We will take a closerlook at the data available from three large European FOT projects, euroFOT, DRIVE C2X and UDRIVE and SHRP2 from the US,and address the following question how can we benefit from the data?. A new European support action, FOT-Net Data, willexplain its role in facilitating data sharing.Organiser• Sami Koskinen, Technical Research Centre of Finland - VTT, FinlandModerator• Yvonne Barnard, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Trent Victor, Volvo Cars/SAFER, Sweden• Satu Innamaa, Technical Research Centre of Finland - VTT, Finland• Jonas Bärgman, Chalmers University of Technology/SAFER, Sweden• Haibo Chen, University of Leeds, United Kingdom• Clement Val, CEESAR, France• Sami Koskinen, Technical Research Centre of Finland - VTT, FinlandRoom 201Wednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30SW03 Interoperability - the ultimate capability for ITSDescriptionInteroperability is a capability of different systems, using different HW and SW implementations, to successfully synchronisetheir communication processes and thus to exchange data. This is a critical challenge for ITS applications and services.The ERTICO Partnership Interoperability Interest Group, addressing in particular standardisation and testing issues is lookingforward to provide leading guidelines about interoperability and develop a global framework to address common needs. Thisworkshop intends to present the views from different sectors of the ERTICO partnership and discuss how to reach a commonunderstanding during the round table session.Organiser• François Fischer, ERTICO - ITS EuropeModerator• François Fischer, ERTICO - ITS EuropeSpeakers• Markus Riederer, Federal Road Office - FEDRO, Switzerland• Paul Spaanderman, TNO, The Netherlands• Tugrul Güner, Kapsch TrafficCom AG, Austria• Ralf Weber, Qualcomm, Germany• Jörn Edlich, Cetecom, Germany• Reiner Sauer, Dekra, Germany5410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Room 201Wednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30SW04 Traffic control using low penetration ratecooperative detectionDescriptionTraditional traffic surveillance requires expensive installation and maintenance. Smartphones and V2X technology createopportunities to replace traditional surveillance. This stakeholder workshop will first present the challenges with traditionaltraffic surveillance, followed by the solution of the European funded COLOMBO project. This includes data fusion to makethe most out of the few available data and to make a traffic light able to deal with lower quality information. The last partof the session will compare the work with other contemporary research and is followed by a discussion with the audience.Organiser• Robbin Blokpoel, Imtech Traffic & Infra, The NetherlandsModerator• Robbin Blokpoel, Imtech Traffic & Infra, The NetherlandsSpeakers• Jérôme Härri, Institute EURECOM, France• Riccardo Belletti, University of Bologna, Italy• Daniel Krajzewicz, German Aerospace Center - DLR, Germany• Hans van Lint, Technical University of Delft, The Netherlands• Anders Torp Madsen, Municipality of Copenhagen, DenmarkRoom 201Wednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30SW05 TN-ITS and INSPIRE team up on ITS spatial dataDescriptionTN-ITS aims to facilitate the timely exchange of information on changes in critical road attributes between road authorities andproviders of ITS map data. ITS applications need maps that are highly up-to-date for these attributes. Given that road authoritiesmake the changes, they are therefore the most immediate and reliable source for the information. The main prerequisitesfor such exchange are accurate data maintenance by the road authorities and a harmonised data exchange infrastructure.The overall goal is to gradually roll out this approach across Europe. TN-ITS plans to align with the INSPIRE spatial datainfrastructure, by embedding its specification in INSPIRE as an extension for ITS spatial data of the theme Transport Networks,while adding elements that are essential for ITS spatial data but not currently offered by INSPIRE, such as data maintenanceand location referencing. During 2014 TN-ITS and INSPIRE representatives will team up for joint collaborative work on theTN-ITS specification, and setting up a Transportation Pilot across a representative group of countries to demonstrate TN-ITSdata exchange and the use of the INSPIRE framework in a new, non-environmental sector. This joint session with the INSPIREcongress in Aalborg, by video link will report on these efforts.Organiser• Kees Wevers, TN-ITS, BelgiumModerator• Kees Wevers, TN-ITS, BelgiumSpeakers• Kees Wevers, TN-ITS, Belgium• Francesco Pignatelli, DG JRC, European Commission• Maxime Flament, ERTICO - ITS EuropePRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 55
Ancillary IndustryInsight EventsCONGRESS PROGRAMMEThe Industry Insight Sessions will take place in a dedicated area in the Exhibition.Tuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30Commercial TheatreII01 From smart apps to smart cities: The future of drivingDescriptionNew data, innovative apps, and a focus on multimodal transportation are changing the way we view and interact with cars. Theexplosion of transportation-related data provides an opportunity for drivers to make smarter decisions that reduce driving time,emissions, and congestion. At a systems level this makes our cities more efficient and productive, but also more sustainableand vibrant. Join a discussion with transportation innovators and stakeholders as they discuss the future of driving, the futureof connected transportation technology, and the changing ways we get from A to B.Organiser• Justin Bean, Streetline, United StatesModerator• Eric-Mark Huitema, IBM, The NetherlandsSpeakers• Samuel Loyson, Orange, France• Asdrubal Pichardo, Streetline, Germany• Vernon Tjon-Soei-Len, Zipcar, United Kingdom• Vinuth Rai, Toyota, United StatesWednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30Commercial TheatreII02 How efficiently could smart-parking-managementchange the way we live cities?DescriptionFrom the most common to the most amazing one, every vehicular journey ever taken anywhere on earth starts and endswith parking. Smart parking management is one of the most promising innovations in ITS aimed at reducing congestion andpollution, helping citizens choose the best transportation mean, and much more. Rather than technology, we will focus onusers experience and more precisely on how parking operators and municipalities see the future of global parking management.The goal of this round table is to share visions for smart parking management.Organiser• Julien Henaut, Sterela, FranceModerator• Julien Henaut, Sterela, FranceSpeakers• Bruno Martin, Urbis-Park, France• Eric Klein, Cerema, France• Frédéric Massing, City of Metz, France• Julien Henaut, Sterela, France5610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
IndustryInsightCommercial TheatreWednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30II03 Showcase benefits of ITS solutionsDescriptionSuccessful ITS deployment in Europe and worldwide requires fully informed decisions. An ITS solutions showcase in a real lifeenvironment is very effective to raise awareness of policy makers and decision makers on benefits that ITS solutions can bringfor safer, smarter and cleaner transport and mobility for people and goods. Invited speakers will introduce major events in 2014and 2015 that will provide unique opportunities to achieve this deployment challenge, including demonstrations in 2014 ITSWorld Congress in Detroit and 2015 ITS World Congress in Bordeaux, and iMobility Challenge event in Brussels.Organiser• André Reix, TOPOS Aquitaine, FranceModerator• André Reix, TOPOS Aquitaine, FranceSpeakers• Gerry Conover, ITS America, United States• André Perpey, Geoloc Systems, France• Jaap Vreeswijk, Imtech Traffic & Infra, The Netherlands• Gabriel Simcic, Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile - FIA• Jean-Philippe Méchin, Centre For Studies and Expertise on Risks, Environment, Mobility, and Urban and Country Planning -CEREMA, France• Michel Parent, INRIA, FranceCommercial TheatreWednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30II04 Future of call centers in connected vehicle serviceseco-systemDescriptionTelematics, including emergency call, roadside assistance, concierge assistance and fleet management services began withvehicles linked via wireless communications to live operators at emergency assistance and logistics dispatch centres. Today,most car and truck manufacturers offer some form of integrated telematics with human operators providing emergency andassistance services. Five trends will have a significant effect on the future need for call centres and human operator: safer andmore dependable cars that will not break down; car-to-car and car-to-infrastructure communication; mobile apps enablingpersonal search for services, by-passing call centres; real-time language translators; eCall direct from cars to PSAPs. A groupof experts with long experience in this topic will discuss these issues and their effects on call centres in a round table format.Organiser• Michael Sena, Michael L. Sena Consulting AB, SwedenModerator• Michael Sena, Michael L. Sena Consulting AB, SwedenSpeakers• Kim Madsen, SOS International, Denmark• Olivier Coquille, Allianz Group Assistance, France• Semen Fokin, Cesar Satellite, RussiaPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 57
IndustryInsightCONGRESS PROGRAMMECommercial TheatreThursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45II05 Smart travel applications for an innovative andsustainable mobilityDescriptionThe reduction of carbon emissions in transport is a major aim. Innovative and sustainable mobility concepts are requiredwhereas smart travel applications based on ICT to inform travellers or commuters about existing transport alternatives withthe purpose to enable multi-modal trips. Based on the user preferences in terms of time, cost and carbon footprint heterogeneousinformation sources related to traffic, environment and weather needs to be integrated. The aim of the Special InterestSession is the discussion of current experiences, existing barriers and future outlooks of mobile travel assistant applications.Organiser• Philipp Gilka, German Aerospace Center - DLR, GermanyModerator• Philipp Gilka, German Aerospace Center - DLR, GermanySpeakers• Silke Cuno, Fraunhofer FOKUS, Germany• Marco Boero, Softeco Sismat srl, Italy• Martin Böhm, AustriaTech, Austria• Dorota Szeligowska, DG MOVE, European Commission5810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
TP = Technical PaperSP = Scientific PaperInteractiveSessionsThe Interactive Sessions will take place in a dedicated area in the Exhibition.Interactive TheatreTuesday 17 June 201411:00 - 12:30IS 01 Emerging ITS services 1TP 0034Local road weather services for vehiclesTimo Sukuvaara - Finnish Meteorological Institute,FinlandTP 1022Development of ITS multi-service from idea todeploymentKarri Rantasila - VTT, FinlandSP 0033TP 0025Evolving winter road maintenance ecosystems inFinland and Hokkaido, JapanEetu Pilli-Sihvola - VTT Technical Research Centre ofFinland, FinlandWinter maintenance quality monitoring andstopping distance evaluationJukka Pahkala - Noptel Oy, FinlandTP 0097 Case Study: Intelligent car care services for 1million FinnishRauno Toivonen - Helpten Oy, FinlandTP 0138Assessing the impacts of a reindeer warningserviceElina Aittoniemi - VTT Technical Research Centre ofFinland, FinlandTP 0186ICT as enabler of strategic collaboration in openbusiness ecosystemPekka Stenman - Ramboll Finland Oy, FinlandTP 0228Integrity and assurance for joint regulatory andprivate sector telematicsSten Wandel - Lund University, SwedenTP 0022Effectiveness of the road weather informationservicesHeidi Saarinen - Strafica Oy, FinlandTuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30IS 02 Performance monitoringTP 0003TP 0068TP 0091Smartly maintaining Dublin’s ITS infrastructureTrevor Platt - Nicander, United KingdomImprovement of travel time calculation in thecity of LyonAlexis Bacelar - CEREMA DTecTV, FranceITS Device data used to monitor truck roadwayperformanceEdward McCormack - Norwegian University ofScience and Technology, NorwayTP 0130TP 0180TP 0259Interactive TheatreImplementation of MAVE® - tun in the Elbtunnelin HamburgPeter Böhnke - ave Verkehrs- undInformationstechnik GmbH, GermanyThe accuracy levels of vehicle detectorscommonly used in KoreaSang Hyup Lee - Korea Institute of ConstructionTechnology, South KoreaMonitoring of traffic equipment in the cloudMatthias Nolle - SWARCO TRAFFIC SYSTEMSGmbH, GermanyPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 59
InteractiveSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMETP = Technical PaperSP = Scientific PaperInteractive TheatreTuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30IS 03 Emerging ITS services 2TP 0050TP 0090TP 0183SP 0055TP 0015Universal recognisation platformSami Huvinen - Finnpark Oy, FinlandSYNCRO, an innovative public procurement ofroad data gathering systemsJean-Christophe Maisonbe - Conseil général L’Isère,FranceEvaluating user acceptance of C2X systems byfocus group discussionsElina Aittoniemi - VTT Technical Research Centre ofFinland, FinlandTraffic sign recognition and accurate positioningfor driver assistance systemsAndré Welzel - Professorship of CommunicationsEngineering, Technische Universität Chemnitz,GermanyTrusted GNSS for ITS applications: The TACOTproject’s resultsAlexandre Allien - FDC, FranceTP 0027SP 0030TP 0065TP 0073WiTag – The mobile phone as a wireless reflectortag?Henrik Eriksson - SP Technical Research Instituteof Sweden, SwedenPotential of the foot as a haptic interface forfuture communication and vehicle controllingChristoph Liedecke - IVK Institute for InternalCombustion Engines and Automotive Engineering,University of Stuttgart, GermanyVehicle navigation system using UHF RF-ID andmagnetic declinationTakeshi Kawamura - Kitami Institute of Technology,JapanMeasuring the true integrity of navigation inreal-timeAntti Lange - FKF-Corporation Oy, FinlandInteractive TheatreWednesday 18 June 201409:00 - 10:30IS 04 Enforcement and safetyTP 0111TP 0002TP 0014TP 0048Active pedestrian safety and road surfaceestimation within ARTRACMichael Heuer - Otto-von-Guericke-University ofMagdeburg, GermanyInformation security and cyber risksimplementation on IP/MPLS networkGabriel Ozique - Fluor Ltd, United KingdomDynamic speed control evaluationFranck Petit - Cofiroute, FranceThe new integrated approach in registeringspeeding violations in TatarstanRifkat Minnikhanov - Ministry of Interior, RussiaTP 0109TP 0157TP 0162TP 0182The ‘F’ factor - not only smart but flexibleJohn Yalda - VITRONIC Dr.-Ing. SteinBildverarbeitungssysteme GmbH, GermanyRFID technologies in the field of traffic safetyRifkat Minnikhanov - Ministry of Interior, RussiaTunnel management integrated approach: a rulebased ITS+SCADA solutionUmberto Cattaneo - Sirti S.p.A., ItalyUse of ETS in the detection of overweight trucksKarel Feix - Kapsch Telematic Services, CzechRepublicTP 0098An evaluation of variable speed limit system onD100 highwayFatih Gündoğan - İSBAK A.Ş., Turkey6010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Wednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30IS 05 Strategies and tools for urban mobilityTP 0036ITS - a key to unlock urban movementSteve Kearns - Transport for London, UnitedKingdomTP 0188Interactive TheatreStructures of traffic management and control inGerman citiesOliver Fakler - Transver GmbH, GermanyTP 0102TP 0123Helsinki’s ITS strategy supporting deployment ofnational strategiesMikko Lehtonen - Helsinki City PlanningDepartment, FinlandINSIGHT and its effect on ITS in Dublin CityDermot Kinane - Dublin City Council, IrelandTP 0212TP 0220ITS in medium sized municipalities: challenges,opportunities and solution optionsStefan Kollarits - PRISMA solutions, AustriaScaling up of ADAS’ Traffic Impacts to GermanCitiesJudith Gessenhardt - TU Munich, GermanyTP 0152Enhanced urban traffic management byintelligent street lightingThomas Novak - SWARCO FUTURIT, AustriaWednesday 18 June 201414:00 - 15:30IS 06 Innovations in mobility managementSP 1133TP 0204The future role of cost-benefit analysis in ITSresearchWolfgang Schulz - Zeppelin University, GermanyFuture concepts for traffic related servicesSanna Ruuskanen - Ministry of Transport andCommunications, FinlandTP 0058Interactive TheatreDutch innovation push through subsidised in-carprojects: the Brabant CaseGiovanni Huisken - MAP Traffic Management,The NetherlandsTP 0064 Bread and, ITS CircusesGiles Perkins - Mouchel Ltd., United KingdomTP 0018Seamless coach service through the Europeanwide service platformGuido Di Pasquale - PluService Srl, ItalyTP 0176I-BUS platform for bus access control in art citiesPaolo Guarnieri - Autostrade Tech S.p.A., ItalySP 0053A mixed reality interface for real-time publictransportationAntti Nurminen - AALTO/HIIT, FinlandPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 61
InteractiveSessionsCONGRESS PROGRAMMETP = Technical PaperSP = Scientific PaperInteractive TheatreWednesday 18 June 201416:00 - 17:30IS 07 Innovations in parkingTP 0195SP 0038TP 0072ITS for a Smart CityGerard Keogh - Arup, IrelandFull-automatic parking registration and payment– in principle GNSS-based road pricingNiels Agerholm - Aalborg University, DenmarkBetter parking managementRichard Harris - Xerox, United KingdomTP 0146TP 0244Automatic car parking payment via telepassparking systemPaolo Guarnieri - Autostrade Tech S.p.A., ItalyShared parking portal – higher use rate ofcompany car parksJesse Haapoja - Aalto University, FinlandThursday 19 June 201410:15 - 11:45IS 08 Freight and fleet logisticsTP 0184Intelligent cargo ecosystem- Impact on resilientsupply chains and emissionsMartin Dobler - Vorarlberg University of AppliedSciences, AustriaSP 0056Interactive TheatreSolving new urban freight distribution problemsinvolving modular electric vehiclesWassila Aggoune-Mtalaa - Public Research CentreHenri Tudor, LuxembourgTP 0226SP 0009Fleet management system as actuator for publictransport priorityNiels van den Bosch - Imtech Traffic & Infra,The NetherlandsEvaluation method for freight logisticsinnovationsAntti Permala - VTT, FinlandTP 0161TP 0164Using Floating Truck Data to optimise portlogisticsSimon van Merrienboer - TNO, The NetherlandsCamera technology for detecting intrusion intrucks and trailersJohan Scholliers - VTT Technical Research Centre ofFinland, FinlandSP 0029GNSS-based assistance system for automatedshunting of freight trainsBjörn Schäfer - RWTH Aachen University, GermanyTP 0232GeoTransMDJean-Philippe Mechin - CEREMA, France6210 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Commercial PaperSessionsCP = Commercial PaperThe Commercial Paper Sessions will take place in a dedicated area in the Exhibition.Tuesday 17 June 201414:00 - 15:30CP01 Commercial ITS Services 1CP 0009 Innovative multi-service with mobile appscreates driving and data ecosystemVesa Hellkkula - Aplicom, FinlandCP 0020 People-friendly smart ticketing: single travelcard, several cities, real-time informationJarkko Jaakkola - Tieto Finland, FinlandCP 0004 Road taxation and usage-to-cash multi-serviceprovidersolution for new intelligent trafficTaija Engman - Good Sign, FinlandCommercial TheatreCP 0003 European pre-commercial partnerships inmultimodal realtime journeyplanners & services,MM RTTPGerbrand Klijn - province of Noord-Brabant,The NetherlandsCP 0002 Measuring real-time traffic data quality based onfloating car dataJeroen Brouwer - TomTom, The NetherlandsTuesday 17 June 201416:00 - 17:30CP02 Commercial ITS Services 2CP 0015The digital road authority: Personal smart traveladviceMaaike Hoogeboom - Trinite, The NetherlandsCommercial TheatreCP 0005 Improving the efficiency of road weather datacollectionPaul Bridge - Vaisala Inc, United StatesCP 0010Kutsuplus – a novel, automated real-timedemand responsive public transport ServiceKari Rissanen - Helsinki Regional TransportAuthority, FinlandCP 0017Priority for public transport and logistics servicesin ImFlowSiebe Turksma - Imtech Traffic & Infra, TheNetherlandsCP 0006 Vedia FOR FITSRUS multi-service pilot forHelsinki – St.Petersburg CorridorLauri Lankinen - Vediafi Oy, FinlandWednesday 18 June 201411:00 - 12:30CP03 Commercial ITS Systems 1CP 0256Commercial relevance of ITS systems: 2 Siemenstechnology examplesKubilay Altun - Siemens AG, GermanyCommercial TheatreCP 0008 Advanced positioning for EFC integration inGNSS Receiver ChipsetJoaquín Cosmen Schortmann - GMV, SpainCP 1255CP 0019Enhanced image processingFrank Robert Kjelsli - Q-Free, NorwayPositioning of tram vehicles using RFID systemMehmet Ali Dagli - Istanbul Transportation CO.,TurkeyCP 0001NeuroCamera - multifunctional traffictechnology tool based on standardizedcomponentsPiotr Bardadyn - Neurosoft Sp. z o.o., PolandThursday 19 June 201409:00 - 10:00CP04 Commercial ITS Systems 2CP 0014CP 0012A hybrid approach for ADAS algorithmdevelopmentNorman Mattern - BASELABS GmbH, GermanyA new adaptive system for megacitiesNihat Koçyiğit - İSBAK A.Ş., TurkeyCommercial TheatreCP 0007 Economic potential of Intelligent TransportSystems, ITS in LuxembourgAnja Barth - MRK Management ConsultantsGmbH, GermanyPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 63
AncillaryEventsCONGRESS PROGRAMMEWorkshop “ITS for Urban Mobility and deploymentstrategies”16 th June 2014, 9.00-14.45 Room 216PARTNERSHIP ACTIVITIESThe ERTICO Partnership initiative “ITS for Urban Mobility” aims to offer cities and ITS industry the opportunity to workclosely together in an informal but concrete way in order to find effective tools for co-developing sustainable mobility. Thesuggested concept is to create a Public-Private Community: new open and collaborative business architecture for informaldiscussion and seamless mobility services.During this workshop ERTICO Partners and guests will present relevant examples of how Cities and Industry could worktogether. The session will provide an opportunity for the ITS industry and city representatives to discuss issues and guidelines,and will be followed by a panel debate, and a presentation of the EC co-funded project OPTICITIES, who brings cities togetherto share experiences with the deployment of ITS.Compass4D and COGISTICS are two ongoing projects leading the deployment of C-ITS in Europe to solve congestion,inefficiencies and increase safety. This session will answer to the following questions:• How can you ensure the successful deployment of cooperative systems?• Which are the best practises?• How can you improve the environmental transport performance togetherwith reducing costs for operators and clients?Relevant links:www.opticities.comwww.compass4d.euwww.cogistics.eu6410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
AncillaryEventsSecure and Safe Smart Cities EUROPE 2020The satellite Workshop “Secure and Safe Smart Cities EUROPE 2020” addresses the complex issue of Societal Securityof future Smart European Cities and Communities. It provides different stakeholders with the opportunity to presentand to discuss how future Smart Cities will improve the security of European citizens and communities with intelligentICT systems and innovative management methods and tools.The Workshop topic of Societal Security in the context of Smart Cities and Smart Environments includes several importantdomains such as:• Public safety and emergency management systems and tools• Smart border crossing at sea, land and air ports• eHealth and telemedicine• Secure and safe intelligent traffic systems (ITS)• Intelligent critical infrastructure monitoring and protections systems• Intelligent environmental monitoring• Intelligent eGovernment systems for Safety and Security• Intelligent city planning and monitoring systems and tools• Intelligent ICT systems, networks applicationsThe multidisciplinary Workshop promotes system of systems approach in societal security, system integration and crosssector interoperability.The Workshop key notes session includes the presentations of leading experts visions on future Secure Smart Cities publicservices and applications, new technologies and concepts, Living Labs experiences, techno-societal research.The Workshop invites representatives of city administrations and public organizations, Industry and SMEs, research andacademia to participate and to discuss their interests, views and achievements at poster and panel sessions.The workshop will host the meeting of European Alliance of Secure Smart Cities and Living Labs for Societal Security.The Workshop agenda includes the presentation of Digital Services for Societal Security Demonstration Site thatwill be established near Helsinki-Vantaa international airport jointly by the City of Vantaa, Laurea University ofApplied Science, TIEMS Finland SIELA association and other partners. The site will be the Center for digital servicesdemonstration, research, education, and the Living Lab for Societal Security.The workshop registration link, Call for papers abstracts and the agenda is available at TIEMS web site at: tiems.orgContact information: siela@nic.fiDate and time: Monday 16 June 2014, 09:50-16:30Agenda:09:00-09:15 Workshop opening10:00-12:00 Key notes speakers session12:00-13:00 Lunch - Alliance of Secure Smart Cities and Federated Living Labs for Societal Security meeting during the lunch13:30-14:30 Oral session14:30-15:00 Panel session20:00-22:00 Social event in Helsinki City Center restaurantPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 65
AncillaryEventsSimpli-City Workshop: Business meets ScienceWe are happy to announce the SIMPLI-CITY workshop “Business meets Science” which will take place in the framework of theinternational congress ITS-Helsinki (http://www.itsineurope.com/its10/) on the 16th of June 2014.Experts from science and business will discuss future trends of Information Systems with a special focus on Road UserInformation Apps and services. The interactive workshop includes a mixture of presentations and discussions and features apanel session.Take the opportunity for knowledge exchange and participate at this SIMPLI-CITY workshop.The workshop is free of charge and includes coffee break and lunch.Find the detailed agenda here:http://simpli-city.eu/sites/default/files/files/documents/SIMPLI-CITY_workshop_agenda.pdfWebsite link:www.simpli.city.euRegistration link:www.simpli-city.euContact for Registration:Volker Hoffmannhoffmann@fgm.atDate and time:Monday 16 June 2014, 09:30-15:006610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
AncillaryEventsecoDriver Stakeholder Workshop:in-vehicle applications to help drivers save fuel and reduceemissionsEnvironmentally friendly driving, or eco-driving, is an increasingly important topic given the contribution it can make tosaving fuel and reducing carbon emissions. Drivers often do not realise the amount of influence their driving style has ontheir vehicle’s fuel consumption, which can lead to significant unnecessary emissions and increased fuel costs. The 4-yearecoDriver project (2011 to 2015) is developing and trialling applications to encourage the adoption of green driving throughdedicated multimodal Human Machine Interfaces (HMI). The aim is to achieve a 20% reduction of CO 2emissions and fuelconsumption for road vehicles where the ecoDriver system is used.This workshop, which takes place during the crucial Field Operational Test (FOT) phase of ecoDriver, is geared both totechnical and non-technical stakeholders. It is particularly aimed at:• Industry representatives, such as vehicle manufacturers or ICT system suppliers, who are involved in promoting orimplementing eco-driving solutions• Fleet owners or operators and driver training organisations interested in ways to encourage changes to driving styleswhich will reduce fuel costs and emissions, as well as maintenance costs for their vehicles• Researchers, consultants and academics, involved in assessing driving behaviour, HMI issues or FOTs• Public authorities and agencies which commission research or invest in vehicle technology or green driving• Standardisation experts involved in driving and HMI topics.Delegates will:• Learn about the different ecoDriver applications (integrated, after-market and nomadic solutions)• Learn how fleet operators can benefit from back office analysis tools, to improve their environmental performance andreduce costs• Look at and give feedback on the different HMI solutions• See the progress of the trials currently underway using 12 different vehicle fleet in 7 European countries• Be able to discuss the opportunities and limitations of eco-driving solutions and strategies to improve acceptance and topromote common standards in an open marketplace.Date and time:Monday 16 June 2014, 12:45 - 14:45Participation in the event is free, but registration is required at www.ecodriver-project.euPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 67
AncillaryEventsAmitran Final Conference:methodology for assessing the CO 2effects ofICT for transportDeployment of ITS has the potential to make a significant contribution to reducing CO 2emissions. However until now therehas been no standard methodology for assessing or estimating such benefits.Amitran is a 35-month EU project which has developed a methodology and tools for assessing the effects of deploying ITSapplications on CO 2emissions. Its scope is passenger and freight transport in Europe by road, rail, inland waterway andshort sea shipping. Following the Amitran methodology will assist transport planners and researchers in performing reliableimpact estimates. It also provides officials in public administrations, infrastructure owners, transport operators and industrywith an approach which allows better comparability of results from different studies.The final conference is geared both to technical and non-technical stakeholders. It is particularly aimed at:• People who commission research, studies and investment in ITS, who work in the area of transport policy or operations,or in the areas of climate change, pollution reduction and energy efficiency. These include public sector officials (cities,regions, national governments, EU level), public agencies, infrastructure owners, transport operators, etc.• Industry representatives, such as vehicle manufacturers or ICT system suppliers, who are involved in environmentalassessment of their products for the purposes of benchmarking, promotion or innovation.• Researchers, consultants and academics, who carry out modelling and assessment studies.Delegates will learn about the Amitran methodology and how to apply it. Demonstrations will be provided using real usecases. The different approaches to assessment will be explained, including the benefits and limitations of each one. Onlinetools developed in the project will also be presented, with interactive sessions, including the Amitran guidance, a knowledgebase for scaling up results and interfaces between different model types.Date and time:Monday 16 June 2014, 09:00-14:45Participation in the event is free, but registration is required at www.amitran.euLunch will be provided.6810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
AncillaryEventsCompass4D & CO-GISTICS joint workshop‘Deployment strategies for C-ITS’How can we ensure a successful deployment of cooperative systems?What are the best practises to make C-ITS sustainable?How can C-ITS effectively increase energy efficiency and reduce transport costs?Attend the Compass4D/CO-GISTICS workshop and see what these two projects in the front line of C-ITS deployment are doingin European cities and logistic hubs.Compass4D is a CIP (Competitiveness and Innovation Programme) project that is concretely deploying cooperative services toimprove road safety, increase energy efficiency and reduce congestion.CO-GISTICS (started 1 January 2014) is also a CIP project that has a specific focus on C-ITS deployment applied to logistics.Piloting Cooperative Services for DeploymentTogether, they engage 11 cities (Arad, Bordeaux, Bilbao, Copenhagen, Helmond, Frankfurt, Newcastle, Thessaloniki, Trieste,Verona, Vigo) and leading companies and organisation from 11 countries (Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Italy,Romania, Spain, Sweden, The Netherlands, UK).The workshop will consist of short presentations showing concrete hardware, vehicles and roads equipped with C-ITS. The activeinteraction with the audience will be highly encouraged.Organiser:Anita Toni (a.toni@mail.ertico.com)Moderator:Pierpaolo TonaSpeakers:André Perpey – GEOLOC (Bordeaux representative)Francisco Sanchez – CTAG (Vigo representative)Ralf Willenbrock - T-SystemsZeljko Jeftic – IRU projectsDate and time : Monday 16 June 2014, 13:15 - 14:45Website link:www.compass4D.euwww.cogistics.euWelcome to the Canadian-Finnish ITS Partnering LunchThis is a unique opportunity for innovative solution providers from both sides of the Atlantic to team up, drive businessdevelopment and, potentially, enter into product development partnerships supported by the international Eureka technologyfunding program.Participating companies from Finland and Canada have the chance to present ITS offerings to potential partners in respectivemarkets. Major companies including HERE from Nokia will also present opportunities for cooperation and collaboration.Participating SME´s in the ITS space will also learn how the Eureka program can be accessed to fund product and servicedevelopment.Date and time: Monday 16 June 2014, 10:00 - 14:30Website link: “http://its-finland.fi/index.php/fi/tapahtumat/icalrepeat.detail/2014/06/16/54/-/canadian-finnish-itspartnering-lunch.html”Registration: STKHMRSVP@international.gc.caContact for Registration: Euan Scott, Canadian Trade Commissioner +46 8 453 3013 euan.scott@international.gc.caThis ancillary event is supported by Tekes, ITS Finland, ITS Canada and the Canadian Embassy.Location: Tekes, Kyllikinportti 2, 00240 Helsinki (West-Pasila)PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 69
AncillaryEventsSafety and Mobility of Vulnerable Road Users –How do ITS applications affect safety and mobility of VRUsorganised by the VRUITS project in collaboration with iMobility VRU WGThe VRUITS project, which is sponsored by the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme, aims at providingrecommendations regarding ITS applications for the improvement of the safety and mobility of Vulnerable Road Users(pedestrians, cyclists, PTWs, special user groups, elder drivers).The VRUITS partners have identified a set of applications which have a high potential to improve the safety and mobility of VRUs.A first qualitative assessment of their safety and mobility impacts has been performed, and its results will be discussed during theworkshop, together with various implementation scenarios. Participants will gain a better knowledge on the possible impacts ofITS applications for VRUs, and on the applications which have the most potential to improve their safety and mobility.The planned outcome of the workshop is the selection of the 10 most promising applications, for which a quantitative assessmentwill be performed in the second half of 2014.We request your expertise in selecting applications for further assessment in the project.Date and time: Monday 16 June 2014, Ravintola Limone, Helsinki,More information: www.vruits.euContact person: Sylvain Haon, shaon@polisnetwork.eu; Johan Scholliers, VTT, +358405370204, johan.scholliers@vtt.fiTN-ITS General Assembly meetingOn Tuesday 17 June 2014 the Transport Network ITS Spatial Data Deployment Platform (TN-ITS) will hold its second GeneralAssembly meeting. The meeting will be organised as an open breakfast session during the 10th ITS European Congress in Helsinki,on Tuesday 17 June 2014. Apart from its members, TN-ITS cordially invites anyone who is interested in the mission and activitiesof TN-ITS, to attend this session. There will be an informal part with keynote speeches and presentations with information on themission and status of TN-ITS, and on the progress of the work in the past year, and also including some time for questions anddiscussion. This will be followed by a short formal part, the annual general meeting, also open to non-members, but with votingand debate restricted to Active members of TN-ITS.Breakfast will be served from 07:00, the actual meeting will take place 07:30 - 08:45. Registration for this session is required, andcan be done by simply sending an email to info@tn-its.eu, indicating name, affiliation and country of the participant.The mission of TN-ITS is to facilitate and foster, throughout Europe, the exchange of ITS-related spatial data between public roadauthorities as data providers, and ITS digital map providers and other parties as data users, in accordance with Priority Action 1.3of the ITS Action Plan.Date and time : Tuesday 17 June 2014, 07:00-08:45Website link: www.tn-its.euRegistration link / contact email : info@tn-its.eu7010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
AncillaryEventsInteroperability – the ultimate capability for ITSInteroperability is a capability of different systems, using different HW and SWimplementations, to successfully synchronise their communication processesand thus to exchange data. Therefore interoperability is a critical challenge for ITSapplications and services. Ensuring interoperability is necessary to create trust in ITStechnologies and warranty seamless deployment.Through its “Interoperability Interest Group”, the ERTICO Partnership addressesinteroperability issues with a specific focus on Standardisation and Testing. TheInteroperability Interest Group has identified that distinct processes are used bydifferent stakeholders and useful lessons learned can be taken from other IT sectors.The ERTICO Partnership, representing all ITS sectors, is in position to provide leadingguidelines and develop a global framework to address common needs concerninginteroperability.This workshop intends to present the views from different sectors of the ERTICO partnership and discuss how to reach a commonunderstanding during the round table session.Format: Workshop with formal presentations followed with a round tableInfo and registration:https://www.eventbrite.fr/e/interoperability-the-ultimate-capability-for-its-tickets-10940101137Date and time: Tuesday 17 June 2014, 09:00-10:30Enable Interactive Traffic Management:first general assembly of the TM2.0 PlatformThe traffic management industry is offering well-proven ITS solutions for improving traffic flow and safety using a large diversityof sensors along the roads. Traditional traffic data collection and monitoring (e.g. flow, speed, acc.), including probe data, is amature technology with a clear business model.Current navigation systems in the vehicles use traffic information to provide singular route advices to the drivers missingsometimes the overall traffic circulation plans, traffic regulations, or recommended routes put in place by the traffic managementcentres. This is especially the case when notable events are foreseen, such as important sport or cultural events, demonstrations,constructions or public transport strikes, but also when specific plans need to be enforced, in case of smog warnings, evacuationalerts, or low-emission zones.The TM2.0 platform coordinated by ERTICO – ITS europe is an attempt to find solutions to improve the collaboration betweentraffic management and control and individual vehicles being routed by their navigation devices. Further efforts to informationflow from vehicles to traffic centres, and back, could lead to dramatic change in the way roads are dynamically operated anddrivers are routed at all levels: from intersections, road sections to regional levels.Tomtom and SWARCO-MIZAR are proud to announce the establishment of the TM2.0 platform and invite all potentialstakeholder to this inaugural session.Agenda:• Welcome, ERTICO – ITS Europe• Keynotes on interactive traffic management, EC DG Move• Introduction to TM2.0, Tomtom and Swarco-Mizar• Formal vote constituting TM2.0• DiscussionWebsite link: http://www.tm20.orgRegistration link / contact emailThe first General Assembly is open to observers. Please send an email to info@tm20.org with name, affiliation, phone numberand email address by June 5 th to register. The votes are reserved to the founding members.Contact email: Maxime Flament, ERTICO-ITS Europe, m.flament@mail.ertico.comDate and time: Wednesday 18th June, 14:00-15:30, Room 203aPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 71
AncillaryEventsCONGRESS PROGRAMMEEnable Interactive Traffic Management: first generalassembly of the TM2.0 PlatformThe traffic management industry is offering well-proven ITS solutions for improving traffic flow and safety using a large diversityof sensors along the roads. Traditional traffic data collection and monitoring (e.g. flow, speed, acc.), including probe data, is amature technology with a clear business model.Current navigation systems in the vehicles use traffic information to provide singular route advices to the drivers missingsometimes the overall traffic circulation plans, traffic regulations, or recommended routes put in place by the traffic managementcentres. This is especially the case when notable events are foreseen, such as important sport or cultural events, demonstrations,constructions or public transport strikes, but also when specific plans need to be enforced, in case of smog warnings, evacuationalerts, or low-emission zones.The TM2.0 platform coordinated by ERTICO – ITS europe is an attempt to find solutions to improve the collaboration betweentraffic management and control and individual vehicles being routed by their navigation devices. Further efforts to informationflow from vehicles to traffic centres, and back, could lead to dramatic change in the way roads are dynamically operated anddrivers are routed at all levels: from intersections, road sections to regional levels.Tomtom and SWARCO-MIZAR are proud to announce the establishment of the TM2.0 platform and invite all potentialstakeholder to this inaugural session.Agenda:- Welcome, ERTICO – ITS Europe- Keynotes on interactive traffic management, EC DG Move- Introduction to TM2.0, Tomtom and Swarco-Mizar- Formal vote constituting TM2.0- DiscussionWebsite link: http://www.tm20.orgThe first General Assembly is open to observers. Please send an email info@tm20.org with name, affiliation, phone numberand email address by June 5th to register. The votes are reserved to the founding members.Contact email: Maxime Flament, ERTICO-ITS Europe, m.flament@mail.ertico.comDate and time: Wednesday 18th June, 14:00-15:30, Room 203a7210 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
TechnicalVisitsDuring the Congress, delegates are invited on Technical Tours to visitsome of the many examples of innovative ITS deployments that Finland can offer.You can register your participation through the congress registration website.Date, time and duration:Tuesday 17 June 201410:00Wednesday 18 June 201410:00Each tour will take 1.5 to2 hours including pick upand drop off at the ExhibitionCentreCost per person:Cost: 10 € + VAT (24%)TECHNICAL VISIT 1:Finnish Transport AgencyGulf of Finland Vessel Traffic CentreVessel Traffic Service in Finland is organized in order toimprove traffic flow and safety in waterways and canals.The aim is to prevent dangerous meeting and overtakingsituations and congestion. In Finland the vessel trafficservices are operated by the Finnish Transport Agency.VTS centres monitors the vessel movements and whennecessary informs vessels about any dangers threateningthem. Vessel traffic services include information,navigational assistance and traffic organization.Maximum # Participants:25 per tourDate, time and duration:Tuesday 17 June 201414:00Wednesday 18 June 201410:00Each tour will take 3 hoursincluding pick up and drop offat the Exhibition CentreCost per person:Cost: 10 € + VAT (24%)Maximum # Participants:50 per tourTECHNICAL VISIT 2:VaisalaRoad Weather Science and Technical Tour –Vaisala HeadquartersLearn about the latest technology used to monitor andmeasure road conditions around the world. Vaisala’s roadweather tour will take a deeper look at how the technologyworks, show how it is made and discuss the many applications.Vaisala is a leader in the development of weather sensors andtechnology for many applications used around the world bymeteorological agencies, transportation agencies, airports,industrial applications, life sciences, maritime, and energyproducers. Join us for a fun and informative tour about thescience of weather.PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 73
TechnicalVisitsCONGRESS PROGRAMMEDate, time and duration:Tuesday 17 June 201414:00Each tour will take 1.5 to2 hours including pick upand drop off at the ExhibitionCentreCost per person:10 € + VAT (24%)Maximum # Participants:40 per tourTECHNICAL VISIT 3:VTT Technical Research CentreInnovative electric vehicles and services for publictransport in VTT lab - Research facilities for vehicles andelectric powertrainsVTT’s research facilities for vehicles and electric powertrainsconsist of chassis dynamometers for both heavy- and lightdutyvehicles, a battery pack test cell and a battery lab.The heavy-duty chassis dynamometer is equipped withanalysers for measuring emission from conventionallypowered vehicles, and with a battery simulator, creatingbroad opportunities for testing and developing electricvehicles. The battery simulator is further connectedto the climate-controlled battery pack test cell, whichallows testing of different battery packs in varied climateconditions. The light-duty vehicle test cell is also equippedwith climate-control and emission-measurement devices.VTT has had a significant role in cutting down emissions from public transport in Helsinki, creating a data base for city busemissions that includes results of emission measurements from all city bus types in use in the Helsinki region. VTT measuresemissions from all new bus models entering the market, and makes follow-up measurements for the most common buses in theregion. The local public transport authority (HSL / HRT) uses real emission data provided by VTT for tendering of bus services.A technical visit to VTT’s research facilities will introduce you to methods of battery research and emission- and energyconsumptionmeasurements. Transport to the site will be arranged by electric bus, and guests will have the opportunity to drivea test cycle with an electric bus on the heavy-duty chassis dynamometer.Date, time and duration:Wednesday 18 June 201410:00 and 14:00Each tour will take 1.5 to2 hours including pick up anddrop off at the ExhibitionCentreCost per person:10 € + VAT (24%)Maximum # Participants:25 per tourTECHNICAL VISIT 4:Finnish Meteorological InstituteVisit to FMI weather forecasting centerFMI serves general public, authorities, and varietyof businesses and industries in weather relatedissues.In Finland the whole transport sector is facingextremely challenging weather and climateconditions as all the other infra sectors andthese conditions has to be taken into account inall activities. We can proudly say our transportsegment has unique expertise concerning harshwinter weather conditions and has created stateof the art solutions for sea transport, aviation,public transport, road transport and pedestrians.By Visiting FMI Weather Forecasting Center youcan explore our solutions using best practices ofweather related information and ITS.7410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
TechnicalVisitsDate, time and duration:Tuesday 17 June 201410:00 and 14:00Each tour will take 1.5 to2 hours including pick upand drop off at the ExhibitionCentreCost per person:10 € + VAT (24%)Maximum # Participants:25 per tourTECHNICAL VISIT 5:Traffic Management Centre of Helsinki Metropolitan AreaTraffic management in Helsinki Region is based onclose teamwork of the authorities. Representativesof the city of Helsinki, police department andpublic transport authorities operate in the samecentre along with the traffic management centreof the Finnish Transport Agency. As a result of thecooperation, the efficiency of the transport systemand the productivity of the operations areimproved. In addition, synergy benefits can beachieved through shared facilities, informationsystems and communication links and mostimportantly by the opportunity to tap each other’sexpertise.Date, time and duration:Wednesday 18 June 2014Meeting point atMessukeskus at 9:30The journey takes 7 hoursincluding Train Travel.We will be back in Helsinkiwell in advance of theGala Dinner.Cost per person:50 € + VAT (24%)includes lunchMaximum # Participants:30TECHNICAL VISIT 6:Smart Parking by Finnpark and the ITS Factory in the city of TampereThe Congress Train will take you on a trip to Finland’s “smartest” traffic city and to Finnpark’s P-Hämppi which has just receivedthe award for Best Car Park in Europe.The city of Tampere and the surrounding district plays a big part as a pioneer of smart traffic solutions. The transport system isefficient, safe, reliable and predictable. A joint project involving the City of Tampere and specialist companies has created a smarttraffic innovation, research and development project entitled the ITS Factory. During the visit we will have the opportunity to seethe beautiful city of Tampere, get to know ITS Factory projects and Finnpark’s underground parking garage P-Hämppi. P-Hämppireceived the EPA (European Parking Assosiation) award for best car park in Europe in 2013. P-Hämppi is in the premier league ofcar parks and embodies cutting-edge architecture, guidance services and technical solutions. During the P-Hämppi visit we willdemonstrate Finnpark’s “Spot Your Car” system, -which received the best guidance application in Europe award in 2013 (Viscom),and also the best interior lighting in Finland. P-Hämppi is an excellent example of how we develop people focused parkingsolutions and integrate parking as a part of city services.The journey starts with presentations and lunch during the train journey and proceeds with the ITS-focused city tour and site visitto Finnpark’s P-Hämppi car park and ends with demonstration of the Tampere ITS Factory.PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 75
TechnicalVisitsDate, time and duration:Thursday 19 June 201410:00 and 14:00This tour takes 3 hours suchas Vaisala tour after itCost per person:10 € + VAT (24%)Maximum # Participants:20 per tourWebsite:www.uar.fiTECHNICAL VISIT 7:Finnish Transport Safety Agency Trafi & UAR Finland LtdRoad Excellence Center in VantaaLocated only 15 minutes from Helsinki airport, we are thelargest site in Finland providing hands-on driving trainingin challenging, year-round slippery conditions. Thanks tothe local climate, we have ice and snow for part of the year,however special materials used to maintain winter-likeconditions even during summer months.Our goal is to offer facilities for inspiring and safe drivingexperience to drivers all ages. We encourage people tolearn more today, so they will drive more safely, taking theenvironmental aspects into account. Since 1993, more than400 000 students have received this experience, supervisedour by our highly skilled training instructors. Thanks to thetop-notch services of the site, it is very popular amongstdriving schools but also perfectly suited for groups as well as professional drivers for test and presentation purposes.Besides driving training and theory lessons, the Road Excellence Center includes hands-on demonstrations tools to gainawareness of consequences should a road accident occur. Supervised by our teachers, visitors gain understanding on somesimple preventive actions to be taken to minimize risk of having an accident. The latest implementation is the Tunnel of Choices,a tool forcing an individual to make quick decisions while exposed to virtual group pressure.Our operation is approved by the Finnish Transport Safety Agency. Welcome!Date, time and duration:Monday 16 June 201410:00 – 17:00Friday 20 June 201410:00 – 17:00Saturday 21 June 201410:00 – 18:00Delegates are invited to maketheir own way to the FinnishScience Centre Heureka.No pre-registration is required.Cost per person:Free entry with delegate pass,open for all delegatesHow to get there?www.heureka.fi/en/how-tofind-usWebsite:www.heureka.fi/enTECHNICAL VISIT 8:Finnish Science Centre HeurekaSmart City at Heureka – The Finnish Science CentreSmart City is an immersion in the modern,sustainable online urban landscape. It offersparticipation, ubiquitous intelligence andsustainable urban planning. The visitor is offereda driving experience of the near future; the seatof the air traffic controller and managing ofthe modern train connection from Helsinki toSt. Petersburg. The playful exhibition opens bigdata by mining the city – making the city mine.Smart City will be guided by a robot.Smart City exhibition has been designedand developed especially for the ITS Europeconference and it will be opened on Tuesday17 June at 12:00. Smart City can be visitedthereafter during the opening hours of thescience centre. Heureka is conveniently only 10min north from the conference venue by train,and 10 min from the airport by car.7610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
TechnicalVisitsDate, time and duration:Tuesday 17 June 20141 st excursion dep. at 12:30,2 nd excursion dep. at 14:30This tour takes about one hourCost per person:10 € + VAT (24%)Maximum # Participants:30 per tourTECHNICAL VISIT 9:You have an unique opportunity to visit onboard ofthe most powerful Finnish icebreaker, IB Urho.TheFinnish icebreaker base is situated at the heart ofHelsinki, next to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs.This excursion will take you around the vessel fromthe engine room up to the bridge. You will hearhow the icebreaker works and what the icebreakingmeans to Finland where close to 90% of theforeign trade is being transported via sea routesand the shoreline and sea areas freeze every year.Arctia Shipping Ltd. carries over 120 years oficebreaking and ice management know-how.Arctia owns and operates the Finnish icebreakerfleet. Wintertime we make sure that maritimetraffic to and from Finnish ports run withoutdelays. On the Baltic Sea Arctia’s icebreakers assistannually 1000-4000 vessels to/from Finnishharbors and keep oil recovery capacity forEuropean Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA) on theNorthern Baltic Sea.Summertime our polar icebreakers operateglobally to assist mainly the energy cluster withicebreaking, ice management, underwater andvarious other offshore related services in the Arcticwaters and other areas.Arctia provides icebreaking, ice-management andoil combating services. The annual turnover isapproximately 90 million USD. There are close to300 professionals and eight (8) icebreakers serving the customers. Arctia Shipping is a state-owned company.Welcome to feel the brute force of an icebreaker!PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 77
DemonstrationsiMobility Challenge to host a public vehicle technologydemonstration day in conjunction with the ITS congressOn the first day of the Congress (Monday 16 June) iMobility Challenge organizes a public day where members of the public cancome and test for themselves latest intelligent vehicle technologies. The event will take place right outside the Congress center.Demonstrators will include technology providers and auto manufacturers who will demonstrate advanced driver assistancesystems and new in-vehicle applications made possible thanks to vehicle connectivity.To promote awareness of the benefits of ecodriving, one of the demonstrations will be an ecodriving competition. Members ofthe public and congress delegates will have a chance to take a demo car drive and put their efficient driving abilities to the test.F1 Driver Valterri Bottas will attend the Congress and set an ecodriving score that participants will attempt to beat. Thus therewill be an opportunity to test your driving abilities against those of all other participants, but also see how you fare against aprofessional driving champion.The EU-funded iMobility Challenge project (coordinated by the FIA, and with project partners ERTICO, CLEPA, ACEA and VTT)hosting the competition promotes efficient, clean and safe mobility through the use ICT systems and vehicle connectivity. Theevent on 16 th of June is organised thanks to the support of the Finnish automobile and touring club: Autoliitto.If your company would like to be present at the iMobility Challenge public day with a technology demonstration, please contactsusanna.suokonautio-hynninen@autoliitto.fiRead more about iMobility Challenge: www.imobilitychallenge.eu7810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Welcome Receptionat the Helsinki City HallSocial EventsDate and time:Monday 16 June 201418:30 – 20:00Place:Helsinki City HallParticipants:First 700 are invited to join theWelcome Reception (please register).Immediately after the Opening Ceremony, therewill be special trams waiting for you in front ofthe Convention Centre to take you downtown tothe beautiful City Hall. Mayor of Helsinki, Mr. JussiPajunen will formally welcome you to enjoy the10 th ITS European Congress in Helsinki. You and youraccompanying person(s) are cordially invited to jointhe Welcome Reception which will be held in theHelsinki City Hall (located in centre of Helsinki, ina block bordered by the Market Square, the SenateSquare, Katariinankatu and Sofiankatu).Experience theFinnish White NightHave you heard of endless light of Finland during the Summer? It is one of the mostremarkable features to experience.The event is going to be held during the Finnish Midsummer week and it is all aboutrelaxing and having fun. That is why we want to welcome you to enjoy and networkwith your colleagues in this special atmosphere. Maybe you know that the White Nightis a synonym for Midsummer and it is defined also as a sleepless night, so be prepared.To add some more magic, we want you to get the best of Finland’s all four seasons.Aurora Borealis is a once-in-a-lifetime experience for many and now we want to giveYou the opportunity to experience the Northern Lights in the middle of the Summer.There will also be the possibility to find out what can be made of ice. You will be reallyable to touch and work the ice.The White Night will offer you different tastes of Finland, live music and someunforgettable surprises.All Helsinki Congress participants are invited to celebrate an unforgettable ‘WhiteNight’ at the Cable Factory on Wednesday 18 June starting at 19:00.And for the football fans: a 2014 FIFA World Cup football lounge has been foreseen!Welcome to White Night - the bar is open!White Night Gala isorganised in co-operation withDate and time:Wednesday 18 June 201419.00 – MidnightPlace:Cable Factory (Kaapelitehdas)Merikaapelihalli, 1st floorTallberginkatu 1 C00180 HelsinkiParticipants:Everyone is invited to buy tickets and attendthe Finnish White Night Gala. Non-registered individualsare also welcome to join the evening and meet andnetwork ITS Professionals in a relaxed andentertaining venue.Please download your booking form the congress website andsend it completed by email to register@itsineurope.comor register directly via congress registration.79
Accommodation& HotelsThe Congress offers discounted bedroom rates in the following hotels. All hotels are located in Helsinki and most are within15 minutes of the congress venue - Messukeskus, Expo and Convention Centre by public transport.Accommodation for the 10 th ITS Congress and Exhibition can only be booked through the online registration platform. If at thetime of registration you are not able to reserve your hotel stay yet due to unknown travel plans, you can always return to yourregistration profile and do so at a later stage.Room ratesAll rates quoted are discounted for standard rooms during the period of the congress. They are payable in EUR and they allinclude VAT (at the current rate of 10%) and breakfast.All taxes are subject to change.Holiday Inn City Centre ****Single Rate €195Double Rate €210Distance:15 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Elielinaukio 5,Helsinki 00100, FinlandDescriptionFriendly staff greet you on your arrival in Holiday Inn Helsinki City Centre’s welcoming Lobby. Check into your peaceful,Scandinavian-style Guest room, overlooking Finlandia Hall or bustling Eliel Square. A regular Finnair shuttle service to andfrom Helsinki-Vantaa Airport leaves from close to the hotel while trains speed you round the city from Helsinki Central railwaystation next door.Connect your laptop to wireless Internet and catch up with colleagues in Holiday Inn Helsinki City Centre’s Lobby seating area.For a more formal get-together, you can book the 10-person meeting room. This hotel is just 5 minutes from the main trainstation of Helsinki. In addition guests may enjoy the free sauna when available.Crowne Plaza ****Single Rate €170Double Rate €185Distance:15 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Mannerheimintie 50Helsinki 00260, FinlandDescriptionStride past the colourful, ornate masks in the Lobby and receive a warm greeting from friendly Front Desk staff at the CrownePlaza Helsinki hotel. While we take care of your luggage, head to the stylish Bar Code to order sweet and fruity cloudberryliqueurs, or savour Finnish specialities in Restaurant Macu.It’s 25 minutes on the Finnair Shuttle Bus from Helsinki-Vantaa International Airport to a stop outside the hotel. Crowne PlazaHelsinki is next to the inspiring green space of Hesperia Park, where the Finnish National Opera is in residence at the curvedglassOpera House. Walk 15 minutes to shopping malls and boutiques in the city centre.There’s a cutting-edge Fitness Centre and indoor pool in our luxurious Forever Day Spa, where you can unwind with a massageor gather your thoughts in the heavenly solarium. Upgrade to a Club room or Junior Suite to gain exclusive entry to our chicClub Lounge, or invite up to 1,500 guests to events in our 14 meeting and banquet rooms. You can also rent a Zonga mobiledevice for wireless access across Finland. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel.8010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Accommodation& HotelsScandic Marski ****Single Rate €184Double Rate €204Distance:15 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Mannerheimintie 10,00100 Helsinki, FinlandDescriptionThis popular and modern Helsinki hotel has a great location on Helsinki’s Mannerheimintie, with the best shopping streets,top boutiques, Helsinki sights and businesses just a stone’s throw away. The Esplanade Park and its surrounding restaurants,cafes, shops and the popular market square are located right next to Scandic Marski hotel. If you’d like to venture furtherafield, the hotel’s reception will be happy to lend you a bicycle or walking poles.At the Scandic Marski hotel we serve tasty food and drink in our popular restaurant and bar. You can enjoy breakfast, lunchand dinner at our hotel. Visit the modern gym or relax in the heat of the saunas. Handy parking is available in our undergroundcar park. If you fancy a late night snack or have forgotten something, just stop by our shop in the hotel’s lobby. Wi-Fi is alsoavailable.Scandic Simonkenttä ****Single Rate €194Double Rate €214Distance:10 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Simonkatu 9,00100 Helsinki, FinlandDescriptionThe Scandic Simonkenttä hotel is your perfect base for exploring Helsinki. Enjoy top Helsinki attractions such as the Kamppishopping centre and Tennispalatsi cinema, or visit the nearby Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art or the Finnish Museum ofNatural History. Helsinki Cathedral and the popular market square are within 10 minutes’ walk from the hotel.At the Scandic Simonkenttä hotel, we’ve combined a modern design and spacious Scandinavian architecture with a greenapproach. We also use environmentally friendly materials in all our hotel rooms. The hotel restaurant offers great food andviews of the buzzing capital. Quench your thirst in the hotel bar or stop by our modern gym for a training session. Wi-Fi isalso available.Radisson Blue Plaza ****Single Rate €165Double Rate €185Distance:20 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Mikonkatu 23,00100 Helsinki, FinlandDescriptionSituated in the city centre of Helsinki, this hotel boasts 302 modern rooms and suites in a historic 1917 building. Facilitiesinclude a restaurant and bar, a small fitness room, as well as superb meeting and event rooms. Guests enjoy proximity to avariety of nearby attractions including the Botanical Gardens and Grand Casino.In addition all rooms include free high speed wireless internet access.PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 81
Accommodation& HotelsSokos Hotel Helsinki ****Single Rate €160Double Rate €180Distance:15 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Kluuvikatu 8,00100 Helsinki, FinlandDescriptionModern and cosy Original Sokos Hotel Helsinki is located in the pulsating heart of Helsinki, between Ateneum (the Museumof Finnish Art), and the Senate Square. All the hotel rooms are designed with a contemporary, fresh, Scandinavian style. Thehotel also houses two great restaurants: Fransmanni and Memphis. Our location in the very centre of town, is an excellentvenue for a small-scale meeting.Free wireless broadband is available in all rooms.Sokos Hotel Pasila ****Single Rate €160Double Rate €180Distance:15 minutes’ walk toMESSUKESKUSAddress:Maistraatinportti 3,00240 Helsinki, FinlandDescriptionPeaceful and cosy, and with excellent traffic connections, Original Sokos Hotel Pasila is located in Länsi-Pasila. The hotel isclose to the Helsinki Congress and Fair Centre, the Hartwall Areena, the Linnanmäki amusement park and the beautiful Centralpark of Helsinki. Besides accommodation the hotel also offers a variety of meeting and restaurant services and peripheralservices.In addition, free wireless broadband is available in all rooms.Sokos Hotel Vaakuna ****Single Rate €180Double Rate €180Distance:15 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Asema-aukio 2, 00100 Helsinki,FinlandDescriptionThe beautiful Functionalist Original Sokos Hotel Vaakuna is located on the best spot in town, in the centre of everything, withall of central Helsinki within easy reach. The hotel comprises 270 rooms for non-smokers with sound-insulated windows andindividual room cooling system. From the balconies of the rooms on floor 9, you see Helsinki in all its glory. The hotel also has6 comfortable meeting rooms. All rooms benefit from free wireless broadband.The present ambience of the hotel, completed in 1952, is a splendid show of Finnish design traditions. The hotel is protectedby the National Board of Antiquities.8210 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Accommodation& HotelsHoliday Inn HECC ****Single Rate €225Double Rate €250Distance:2 minutes’ walk toMESSUKESKUSAddress:Messuaukio 1,Helsinki 00520, FinlandDescriptionA sweeping staircase leads from our gleaming marble Lobby to an elegant atrium and Guest rooms complete with wirelessInternet. Unwind in our Finnish sauna after your conference or head for major sporting events and live concerts at nearbyHartwall Arena and Finnair Stadium. Holiday Inn Helsinki is just 5 minutes by tram from the city centre and 20 minutes’ drivefrom Helsinki-Vantaa Airport.We’re located in the Pasila business district close to General Electric HQ, and linked to the state-of-the-art Helsinki Exhibitionand Convention Centre. Attend events in its 6 exhibition halls and 40 meeting rooms and invite colleagues back to the HolidayInn Helsinki for a follow-up session in our Terrace Cabinet room.A stroll around the charming Finnish capital, 3km away, takes in attractions including the neoclassical cathedral and waterfrontmarket. On sunny days, locals flock to Suomenlinna Island to picnic by its famous fortress. Catch the ferry from MarketSquare at the harbour.Holiday Inn Helsinki’s intimate Terra Nova brasserie serves seasonally inspired cuisine for lunch and dinner. Meet friends foran aperitif at our trendy Lobby bar. On the grassy land behind the hotel, locals enjoy summertime football and open-air iceskating in winter.Holiday Inn Helsinki West ***Single Rate €157Double Rate €177Distance:10 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Sulhasenkuja 3,Helsinki 00180, FinlandDescriptionOur smart, 9-storey hotel is set in the Finnish capital’s vibrant Ruoholahti business district, 30 minutes by taxi from Helsinki-VantaaAirport and a 5-minute metro ride from cosmopolitan downtown Helsinki. Colourful decor and wireless Internetmakes your Guest room at Holiday Inn Helsinki West-Ruoholahti a cosy home from home and you can start your day with abuffet breakfast in our glass-fronted Fokka Restaurant.Welcome colleagues to our naturally lit meeting room and get to work on your presentation in the 24-hour self-service BusinessCentre. We’re a short drive from the Länsiväylä motorway and you’ll find a number of major businesses convenientlylocated within 3km of Holiday Inn Helsinki West-Ruoholahti.Breathe in fresh sea air with a walk along the nearby shore, or hop on a metro at nearby Ruoholahti metro station to reachHelsinki’s lively city centre in just 5 minutes. You can sample local specialities at aromatic food markets by the harbour andvisit Helsinki’s serene neoclassical cathedral.Back at Holiday Inn Helsinki West-Ruoholahti, unwind in our MiniGym and sauna and mingle over aperitifs in the relaxedLobby bar. Finnish and international dishes are served in stylish Fokka Restaurant, where crisp white linen contrasts with darkwood tables.PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 83
Accommodation& HotelsCumulus Hakaniemi ***Single Rate €157Double Rate €177Distance:15 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Siltasaarenkatu 14,00530 Helsinki, FinlandDescriptionHotel Cumulus Hakaniemi is a cozy city hotel with easy access to the Helsinki city centre. The modern hotel includes a lobbybar, breakfast restaurant, a mini-sized gym and two saunas for customers. The 152 rooms are designed to meet the needs ofdifferent types of customers. All rooms have internet access.The hotel is situated right next to the Hakaniemi market square and the Hakaniemi Market Hall, an atmospheric traditionalFinnish food market popular among both the locals and the tourists. The hotel is only a walking distance or a few minutes’tram ride away from the Helsinki Central railway station and the city centre.The staff take measures within many areas to reduce environmental impact. To be awarded the Nordic Ecolabel, otherwiseknown as the “Swan”, a hotel must comply with numerous limit values and other requirements. Energy consumption, whichis one of the limit values, is one of the most significant areas of environmental impact. Besides reducing the hotel’s energyconsumption, the Nordic Ecolabel also has requirements for the use of renewable energy sources.Hotel Arthur ***Single Rate €110Double Rate €130Distance:15 minutes to MESSUKESKUSby public transportAddress:Vuorikatu 19,00100 Helsinki, FinlandDescriptionThe private, smoke-free and cosy Hotel Arthur is located in the Helsinki city centre near the Central Railway Station. Helsinki’smost prominent sights, large department stores, theatres and Casino Helsinki are all within walking distance of the hotel. TheKaisaniemi metro station and tram stops for tram lines 3, 9, 6T and 6 are next to the hotel. Parking is located right next to thehotel in the P-Kluuvi car park, which has a capacity of 700 places.Hotel Arthur’s traditions can be traced back to 1907, when the hotel was opened on Vuorikatu in a beautiful art nouveaustylebuilding designed by Vilho Penttilä. In 1957 an additional Hotel Arthur building was completed, which now houses thehotel’s reception, restaurant and a large number of hotel rooms. The hotel contains 182 individual rooms and a total of over400 beds.Our founder Arthur Hjelt once said: The basic things in life should be simple and enjoyable. He valued those moments whichremind us of the warmth and comfort of home. We aim to offer our guests that same warmth and as such for many of ourcustomers, we are a home-from-home in the heart of Helsinki. In 2012, Hotel Arthur accommodated almost 90,000 guestsfrom Finland and abroad. Customer feedback has praised our staff’s friendliness and helpfulness, and the hotel’s cosy feel,tasty food, excellent location and good value for money. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel.8410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Welcome to Helsinki!GeneralInformationwww.visithelsinki.fi/en/come/welcome-helsinkiwww.visithelsinki.fi/en/see-and-experiencewww.visithelsinki.fi/en/come/tourist-informationBetween East and WestThroughout its 450-year history, maritime Helsinki has swung between the currents of Eastern and Western influences. Thelifestyle in the second most northern capital city in the world is full of contrasts and fascinating habit cultures. Influences fromboth the East and West are visible in the city’s architecture, culinary culture, events, traditions and many other elements thatare unique to the way of life in Helsinki.Helsinki’s architecture is typified by Nordic minimalism and refinement, yet at the same time the styles of different periods canbe clearly seen. The contrasts between Eastern and Western influences are most noticeable in the city’s two main cathedrals.The unostentatious Lutheran Helsinki Cathedral (Tuomiokirkko) and the Byzantine-Russian redbrick Uspenski Cathedral withits golden cupolas compete for attention within a stone’s throw of each other. Eastern and Western influences can also betasted in Helsinki’s culinary culture.Helsinki – the place to be inHelsinki is an attractive and active year-round city break destination. The second most northern capital city in the worldchanges with the seasons and offers lots to do throughout the year. Over 3000 popular events are held in Helsinki each year. Insummertime the terraces, parks, seaside boulevards and nearby islands are filled with people enjoying the outdoors. The nightsare white and the evening entertainment stretches into the early hours of the morning. Even on the hottest days of the year,the breezes off the sea remain fresh. Between the two extremes of summer and winter, spring is a time when the days growlonger with breathtaking speed as nature reawakens, while autumn is a time of beautiful foliage and mild days with romanticdark evenings.Top 3 Most Liveable Cities in the WorldBritish lifestyle magazine Monocle ranks the best cities of the world every year in its Quality of Life Survey. Vibrant street lifeand design culture together with new creative trends in food culture and fashion played a role in Helsinki’s ranking among thetop 3 most liveable cities in the world in 2013.Best Places to Travel in 2014Travel + Leisure Magazine praises Helsinki for innovative thinking and avantgarde landmarks as well as adventurous chefs andexciting cuisine. Read for yourself and get ready to book your trip!PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 85
GeneralInformationVisit the city with the Helsinki Card!What is the Helsinki CardHelsinki Card is a city card with a number of benefits that willhelp you to discover and experience Helsinki plus save money,time and energy during your visit.Moreover, the Helsinki Card Region entitles card holders tounlimited free travel on public transport in Helsinki, Espoo,Kauniainen and Vantaa.If you want to visit the Helsinki Card website please go on http://www.helsinkiexpert.comBenefits and discounts• FREE Sightseeing tour by bus or boat, second tour for 10€• FREE unlimited travel on public transport and ferry to/fromSuomenlinna Sea Fortress• FREE entry to major museums and sights• FREE Helsinki Card guide book (maps and complete tourist info)• Restaurants and shops (10-20% off)• Finnair City Buses (35% off)• Discounts on tours and cruises to Tallinn and St. Petersburg• Leisure activities: sauna, swimming, bowling etc.• Concerts (up to 20% off)• Heureka, Sealife and much moreGuide bookWith the Helsinki Card you will get a complete Guidebook with instructions, maps and detailed information of all the benefits anddiscounts in five languages (English, German, Russian, Swedish and Finnish).All of the major sights and attractions covered by the Helsinki Card are included in this book with detailed opening hours and contactinformation.PricesValidity adults Children (7-16 years)1 day / 24 hours 39 € 17 €2 days / 48 hours 51 € 20 €3 days / 72 hours 61 € 23 €Sales Points• If you have booked your accommodation through the 10 th ITS European Congress website, all the hotels sell the Helsinki Card at theirreception desk.• If you want to buy it in advance, please go on http://www.helsinkiexpert.com• It is also possible to buy it at the reception desk of the Messukeskus venue (Holiday Inn HECC)8610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
GeneralInformationCongress & Exhibition VenueMessukeskus, Expo and Convention Centre HelsinkiMessuaukio 1,00520 Helsinki, Finlandwww.messukeskus.com/enThe Exhibition & Convention Centre is an adaptable event centre,which will cater for almost any needs, wishes and event themes.Team meetings for a few people, AGMs involving thousands, ormagnificent corporate celebrations. With plenty of exhibition spaceand parallel meeting rooms of different sizes to choose from, eventhe biggest international congresses can fit under the same roof.Entrance to the Exhibition & Convention Centre’s multi-storey carpark is from Ratapihantie street; for navigators use the addressRatapihantie 17. Enter the congress car park from Ratamestarinkatustreet; for navigators use the address Ratamestarinkatu 14.The Exhibition & Convention Centre is located in Pasila, just a fewkilometres from Helsinki city centre. It is served by excellent transport connections in all directions. For environmental reasons,we recommend the use of public transport to all of our visitors!Hakamäentie SkogsbackvägenHartwall Areena4 5Pasila RailwayStationRatapihantieBangårdsvägenOffice213GalleryNorthern EntranceCar ParkRautatieläisenkatu JärnvägsmannagatanExhibition6Southern EntranceHoliday InnConferenceCentre7PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 87
TuusulantieGeneralInformationHow to get thereDuring the 10 th ITS European Congress, each delegate will receive upon arrival a free Travel Card.The 30 € Travel Card can be used to pay for journeys on all public transport services in Helsinki, Espoo, Kauniainen and Vantaa,from the 16 th till the 19 th JuneLentokenttäAirportTuusula[45]Hämeenlinna[E12]Kehä IIILahti[E75]Turku[E18]Kehä IPietariSt. PetersburgPorvoo[E18]HakamäentieHartwallAreenaPasilan asemaPasila Railway StationMessukeskus7A,B97AKoskelantieMäkelänkatuHämeentieKehä IKehä III7B9Kehä IIIKehä IIKehä IMannerheimintieNordenskjöldinkatuRautatieasemaRailway StationTeollisuuskatuMItäväyläMM4Wanha SatamaLänsiväyläM94Katajanokan terminaaliKatajanokka TerminalHanko[51]32OlympiaterminaaliOlympia Terminal9LänsiterminaaliWest TerminalBy AirAround 200 international flights a day arrive at Helsinki-Vantaa Airport, which is situated 19 kilometres from the centre ofHelsinki and can be reached by car in approximately 25 minutes. You can also take taxi, the Finnair airport bus or Bus 615 to theCentral Railway Station. A taxi to city centre costs approximately 35-40 €.How to get to Messukeskus: Helsinki–Vantaa Airport is 13 kilometres from the Exhibition & Convention Centre. This journeyis easier by taxi, which takes approximately 15 minutes.By CarEventhough we suggest you to get to the conference centre by public transportation, you can easely reach Messukeskus by car.Moreover there are many parking spaces at the venue.For the delegates the Conference park is definitely the best choice. It has about 250 spaces. For those how will just come for theiMobility challenge on Monday, the The multi-storey car park on the north side is the best.Parking fee 10 € (incl vat) for each time you enter the parking.8810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
GeneralInformationBy RailThere are excellent train connections from Helsinki to all major towns in Finland as well as to Lapland. There is also a daily trainservice to St. Petersburg and Moscow. The Central Railway Station is a landmark into itself in Helsinki.How to get to Messukeskus: All local and long-distance trains stop at the Pasila railway station, just a 300-metre walk fromthe Exhibition & Convention Centre. Trains from the city centre to Pasila take just five minutes.By SeaThere are daily ferry services to Helsinki from Estonia, Sweden and Germany. All the ferry companies offer also possibility totake a car with you. Helsinki can also be reached by ferry from Russia as well as Poland.BusBuses from all around Finland arrive to the central bus station, from the largest cites approximately every hour.How to get to Messukeskus: Buses 506 and 69 stop at the Exhibition & Convention Centre. The nearest stop for buses 504 and505 is located at the Pasila railway station.TramHow to get to Messukeskus: Trams 7A, 7B, and 9 stop in front of the southern entrance of the Exhibition & Convention Centre.All of these trams go to the city centre.TaxisA taxi journey from the airport to the Exhibition & Convention Centre costs around 35 €.A taxi rank can be found in front of the Southern Entrance of the Exhibition & Convention Centre. The taxi journey from theExhibition & Convention Centre to Helsinki city centre costs around 20 €.You can book a taxi online on Taksihelsinki (http://www.taksihelsinki.fi/en/content/ordering-taxi) or by phone.Telephone numbersPhone numbersCalls from outside FinlandOrder through the Helsinki Taxi Centre 0100 0700 +358 100 0700Payment by Taksi Helsinki Card 0100 0777Advance booking 0100 0600 +358 100 0600GSM positioning 0100 7777Autobooking (code required) 0100 7007Text message order 13170Disabled taxi 0100 85 500Price: 1.17 € / call + local network charge + 0.25 € / 10 sAutobooking and disabled taxi 1.17 € /call + local network chargeText message order 1.70 € per each sent messageBankingWhen in Finland, look for the OTTO sign to retrieve money.”Otto.” ATMs display information in English Swedish or Finnish.Finland’s currency is the euro €.You can find nearest ”Otto.” ATM location via this link: http://www.tassa.fi/?id=21536If you want more information about banking in Finland: http://otto.fi/en/cash-from-the-wall/Internet Access at the VenueWireless internet is available throughout the entire venue free and is free of chargePRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 89
GeneralInformationCongress LanguageThe official language of the Congress is English.SecurityAttendees are requested to wear their badge for admission at all times. This includes the entry to the Congress Sessions,Exhibitions, all visits and the social programme events. Any lost badge will incur a 20 € fee.Programme ChangesThe organisers are not liable for any changes that are made to the Congress programme.Please visit the website www.itsineurope.com for most recent updates and changes.PresentationsPresentations will be made available on www.itsineurope.com after the Congress.ProceedingsAll sessions during the Congress will be captured. Sponsor, exhibitor and congress delegates as well as speakers will havecomplimentary online access to captured content via the Congress’ website www.itsineurope.comAn email notification with the access details and instructions will be sent within a week after the final congress day.Should you have any questions in the meantime, please send an e-mail to info@itsineurope.com9010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
RegistrationInformationType of participantType of passEarly until11/04Standard from12/04Onsite from14/06Full event 940 € 1,160 € 1,260 €1 Congress Delegate**One-day (TUE/WED) 540 € 690 € 790 €2Exhibitor/SponsorDelegate**One-day (THU) 420 € 570 € 680 €Full event 840 € 990 € 1,090 €Full event 790 € 790 € Unavailable3 Speaker/Moderator**One-day (TUE/WED) 470 € 470 € Unavailable4Student Delegate/Speaker/ Moderator**One-day (THU) 375 € 375 € UnavailableFull event 240 € 240 € 240 €One-day 110 € 110 € 110 €MON Free of charge Free of charge Free of charge5 Finnish Public Sector**TUE/ WED 220 € 220 € 220 €THU 170 € 170 € 170 €Full event 520 € 520 € 520 €6 Journalist/Media Full event Free of charge Free of charge Free of charge7 Accompanying Person* Full event Free of charge Free of charge Free of charge8 Exhibition Visitor* Full event Free of charge Free of charge 28€910Exhibition Standpersonnel* per sqmAdditional ExhibitionStand personnel*Full event Free of charge Free of charge Free of chargeFull event 145 € 145 € 145 €White Night*** - 100 € 100 € 100 €* no access to sessions, see details for more info.** Fee is subject to 24% VAT*** Fee is subject to 14% VAT.PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 91
RegistrationInformationRegistration fees and informationCongress DelegateThe Delegate registration fee includes access to the Congress sessions on the day(s) selected, all Congress documents andproceedings, a Congress bag, light lunches and refreshments on the day selected, as well as access to the Opening Ceremony,Welcome Reception and Closing Ceremony. The ticket also includes access to the Exhibition. Please note that the Congressregistration fee does not include the White Night or Accommodation.Exhibitor / Sponsor DelegatesAs an Exhibitor or Sponsor delegate, you have access to attend all Congress sessions and the Exhibition. Registration alsoincludes all Congress documents and proceedings, a Congress bag, light lunches and refreshments as well as access to theOpening Ceremony, the Welcome Reception and Closing Ceremony. Please note that the Congress registration fee does notinclude the White Night or Accommodation.To qualify as an exhibitor or sponsor delegate you must be attending on behalf of an exhibitor or sponsoring company.The company name on your badge must be the same as the contracted company.Speaker / Moderator*As a speaker and / or moderator you have access to attend all Congress sessions and the Exhibition on the day(s) selected.Registration also includes all Congress documents and proceedings, a congress bag, light lunches and refreshments as well asaccess to the Opening Ceremony, the Welcome Reception and Closing Ceremony. Speakers and / or moderators must registerthrough the online registration form available on this page. Paper or session numbers will be requested during the onlineregistration. One speaker per paper and / or presentation is entitled to this discounted rate.Please note that the Congress registration fee does not include the White Night or Accommodation.Student Delegate / Speaker / ModeratorThe Student (under 30 of age) registration fee includes access to the Congress sessions on the day(s) selected, all Congressdocuments and proceedings, a Congress bag, light lunches and refreshments on the day selected, as well as access to theOpening Ceremony, Welcome Reception and Closing Ceremony. The ticket also includes access to the Exhibition. Please notethat the Congress registration fee does not include the White Night or Accommodation.Students must register through the online registration form available on this page.To qualify for this rate, you must be under 30 years old. Furthermore, a scanned copy of your valid international studentcard or official proof of enrolment from your university stating that you are a full-time student must be uploaded during theregistration process to validate the booking. The organisers reserve the right to refuse acceptance of any registration that doesnot adhere to these requirements.Finnish Public SectorAttendees from the Finnish Public Sector are entitled to a discounted rate. You can choose to attend the full event or one-dayof your choice. You are entitled to attend all Congress sessions and the Exhibition. Registration also includes all Congressdocuments and proceedings, a Congress bag, light lunches and refreshments as well as access to the Opening Ceremony, theWelcome Reception and Closing Ceremony. Please note that the Congress registration fee does not include the White Nightor Accommodation.The organisers reserve the right to request identification to prove eligibility for this discount at any time. No group discount isavailable for this category.Journalist / MediaPress is invited to attend the Congress free of charge and is entitled to attend all Congress sessions and the Exhibition.Registration also includes all Congress documents and proceedings, a Congress bag, light lunches and refreshments as well asaccess to the Opening Ceremony, the Welcome Reception and Closing Ceremony. Please note that the Congress registrationfee does not include the White Night or Accommodation.Press registrations should be made the online registration form available on this page. A scanned copy of your valid press IDmust be uploaded during the registration process to validate the booking. For any press queries, please contact Carla Coppola atc.coppola@mail.ertico.com. Members of the press might be selected to attend the Congress and the Exhibition. The organisersreserve the right to refuse acceptance of any registration that does not adhere to these requirements.9210 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
RegistrationInformationAccompanying PersonTo qualify as an Accompanying Person you must be attending with your spouse or partner and not be involved in the ITSindustry. This registration entitles you to attend the Exhibition for its duration, the Opening and Closing Ceremonies andthe Welcome Reception following the Opening Ceremony. Please note that this registration category does not access tothe Congress sessions and it does not include the Congress documents and proceedings, a congress bag, light lunches andrefreshments during the Congress, the White Night or Accommodation.Exhibition VisitorsThis registration entitles you to attend the Exhibition for the duration of the event. Please note that this registration categorydoes not include access to the Congress sessions and it does not include the Congress documents and proceedings, a Congressbag, lunches or refreshments during the Congress the White Night or Accommodation. Pre-registered visitors will be entitled toregister free of charge. Onsite registrations will be charged €28. We advise you to pre-register to save money and avoid queueson the days when the Exhibition is open.Exhibition Stand Personnel / BadgesThis registration entitles you to access and attend the Exhibition for the duration of the event, as well as the Opening Ceremony,Welcome Reception and Closing Ceremony (pre-registration is required). Please note that this registration category does notinclude access to the Congress sessions and it does not include the Congress documents and proceedings, a Congress bag, theWhite Night or Accommodation.Access to lunches or refreshments during the Congress is granted with the Exhibition Stand Personnel badge.Additional Exhibition Stand personnel*For each 9m2 purchased, each company is entitled to an Exhibition Stand Personnel badge free of charge. Additional badgescan be purchased at 145€/ pass for full event access.Group RegistrationA group registration is available for a group of 10 or more paying Congress Delegates registering for the full event and acceptanceis at the discretion of the organisers. Group discounts are only available by sending an e-mail to register@itsineurope.com or bycontacting the Registration Manager, Ioana Petricean at +32 (0)2 740 2230. Group registration (10+ registrations made in onetransaction only) entitles you to a 10% discount. To qualify for this discount, all delegate names and details must be providedat the time of booking. Attendees that have already registered are not permitted to cancel and rebook under a group discount.Access to lunches or refreshments during the Congress is granted with the Exhibition Stand Personnel badge.Early and Standard Payment RatesFor bookings made and paid before 11 April 2014 a discounted ‘early bird’ rate applies. After this date the increased ‘standardrate’ is applicable to all bookings until 14 June 2014. As of this date, the onsite registration fee will be applicable.EnquiriesFor Congress registration and payment enquiries,contact Ioana Petricean or Yoann Antoine via e-mail register@itsineurope.comor by phone at +32 (0)2 743 1550.For Exhibition registration enquiries, contact Julen Bastarrika via e-mail exhibit@itsineurope.comor by phone at +32 (0)2 743 1570.PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 93
RegistrationInformationOnsite Registration Opening TimesCongress badges will not be sent out before the event. Please ensure you bring your email confirmation with you whenyou register.To avoid queuing at the event, Congress attendees are reminded to utilise the early registration starting from Monday11:00. If you did not register prior to the event, all new onsite registrations must be made with full payment according tothe below timings.REGISTRATION EXHIBITIONREGISTRATION CONGRESSMonday 16 June 2014 N/A 11:00-18:00Tuesday 17 June 2014 09:00 -17:00 08:00 – 17:00Wednesday 18 June 2014 09:00 -17:00 08:00 – 17:00Thursday 19 June 2014 09:00 -13:00 08:00 – 13:00Speaker Ready Room Opening HoursMonday 16 June 2014 11:00-18:00Tuesday 17 June 2014 07:30-18:00Wednesday 18 June 2014 07:30-18:00Thursday 19 June 2014 07:30-12:00Insurance & LiabilityThe organisers are not liable for any loss, injury or damage resulting from any action taken or reliance made by you or any thirdparty during the Congress.The Congress fee does not cover insurance for the delegates. The organisers recommend that delegates take out insurance intheir home country to cover pre-journey cancellation for personal reasons and necessary insurance to cover accidents, medicalexpenses and loss of personal belongings during the trip to Finland.CurrencyAll fees will be invoiced and are payable in Euros (€) only.Payment InformationPayment is required in full before the event. Payment should be made either by credit card or bank transfer.The following credit cards are accepted: Visa, EuroCard/MasterCard or American Express.Please make bank transfer to the following bank account:MCI BENELUX S.A.ING W.S.P. Chien VertAvenue Charles Thielemans 44B, B-1150 Brussels, BelgiumAccount number : 310-1976139-44IBAN Code : BE55 3101 9761 3944BIC Code: BBRUBEBBThe Organiser reserves the right to refuse admission if payment has not been received at least one week before theCongress opens.9410 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
RegistrationInformationRegistration ConfirmationYou will always receive confirmation of your registration and a VAT invoice via e-mail. If you do not receive this after registeringonline, please contact the organisers by sending an e-mail to register@itsineurope.com to ensure your registration has beenreceived.Delegate CancellationUpon receipt of your online registration, your registration is considered confirmed. Cancellations for the Congress registration,social events, technical visits or tours will not be accepted after 11 April 2014 and must be received in writing by theITS Congress Registration Secretariat. Before this date, an administration fee of 100 € + VAT will be charged. After this date,no refunds will be made.Please ensure the delegate name, registration number and company is quoted on all correspondence.Name changes will be charged at 50€ + VAT administrative fee per name, per change.Technical VisitsThe technical visits are organized by the Finnish Organising Committee. All requests for information and communications inconnection with these aspects of the event should be directed to Jonna.pollanen@its-finland.fi.MCI Benelux is acting as an agent for the Finnish Organising Committee solely in the collection of payments related to thesetechnical visits.Data ProtectionIn accordance with the data protection act, unless otherwise stated, your job title / company will be used in marketing materialfor this event. If you do not wish your details to be included, please note you will be asked to tick this option during theregistration process.Passport and VisaIf you do need a visa to attend the Congress, please apply as soon as possible.All delegates requiring an invitation letter for visa application purposes may request this letter during the online registration.Letters of invitation will not be issued without receiving the registration and payment of the required registration fees. Pleasenote that the organisers will not be able to contact or intervene with any Embassy or Consulate Office on behalf of a delegate.PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 95
ExhibitionInformationWho Will You Meet?Public Authorities, industry shakers and movers, infrastructure operators, research professionals, academics, national ITSassociations and other parallel organisations from all areas of transport.Specifically, CEOs, COOs, Chief Project Officers, Directors, Project and Programme Managers, Engineers, Consultants, Directorsof PMOs and Presidents, Vice-Presidents, EU Commissioners and Ministers.Exhibition Opening Times4Monday, 16 June Official Opening of Exhibition area 16:30 - 19:004Tuesday, 17 June Exhibition area open 09:00 - 18:004Wednesday, 18 June Exhibition area open 09:00 - 18:004Thursday, 19 June Exhibition area open 09:00 - 14:00Exhibition ThemesEvery ITS-related topic is invited for display at the Exhibition. Some of the leading themes are:• New mobility apps for consumers & businesses – making use of open data• Smart transactions• Multimodal network operation at a city; region, national & international level• Productivity for transport systems including logistics & public transport• Towards zero emissions• From connected to automated vehiclesTaking part in the exhibition offers a unique opportunity to• Build meaningful customer relationships in person throughout the Congress• Bring your story to life with onsite product demonstrations• Secure qualified leads that could lead to new business• Learn about each attendee’s precise purchasing needs and processes• Strengthen your brand and reputation with an exhibit presence and through highly visible sponsorshipsOur focused environment gives you the venue to meet key executives with purchasing responsibility and gives you theopportunity to have an interactive exchange with prospective customers and business partners from a variety of industriesacross the EMEA region.SpecificationsFor more information on the exhibition opportunities, please refer to the congress website: www.itsineurope.comor contact Sofie Hemeryck: sponsor@itsineurope.comAll-In booth• Raw space: 290 €/ m²• 5300 € / 9 m² booth (including shell scheme package + profile system walls and dascia, dark gray carpet,one high table and 2 bar chairs, a welcome counter, 16A/230V 3-outlet socket, lights on fascia 3 pcs)• 10500 € / 19 m² booth (including shell scheme package + profile system walls and fascia, dark gray carpet,two high tables and 4 bar chairs, a welcome counter, 2x16A/230v 3-outlet socket, lights on fascia 6 pcs)Raw Space• Raw space: 290 €/ m²• Minimum booth size: 9 m²• 1 Full Exhibitor Pass per 9sqm purchased.9610 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
ExhibitorList*ITS EUROPEAN CONGRESS & EXHIBITION JUNE, 16 – 19 2014 HELSINKI FINLANDLegend:Available boothsApp Networking ZoneHelsinki CaféConfirmed boothsOptionCateringToiletEmergency ExitA9B1B7CommercialTheaterD1D4D3D6D7D9E1E2E4G1G2G3G4G5ElevatorPilarElectricity1x1 mEntranceInteractiveTheaterB11C17C17D11E13E15F13G8G9A18G11D19E19E20F19G13PressVillageFINNISH PAVILLOND19D19E23E24F19F25G14G15G16DemonstrationSessionsH3 H4 H5 H7 H12 H13 H14Start upVillageH18 H19 H20 H21 H22 H23 H24For sponsorship and exhibition opportunities, please contact sponsor@itsineurope.comCompany Name Booth #Autostrade Tech SPAG2BGIB1BLIP SystemsE13BMIA & Forum8G4CGIFP3City of HelsinkiFP8City of TampereFP8CorenetFP2ERTICO-ITS EuropeD19ESRI, environmental systems research institute D6EtsiG11European CommissionD11FARA (NEW)D3FIAH24Finnish Meteorological InstituteFP9Finnish Transport AgencyFP5Finnish Transport Safety Agency TrafiFP12FLIR Commercial SystemsE19Fraunhofer ESKF19Fraunhofer IFFF19GoSwiftD9Helsinki Region TransportFP7Imtech Traffic & Infra OyG9IndagonFP2InfoTriplaFP10ITS AmericaITS AustriaITS FranceITS UKJET TEKNO OYKapschLandesinitiative Mobilität NiedersachsenMinistry of Transport and CommunicationsNavielektroNEDAPNoptel OyNordsys GmbHPTV GroupQ-FreeRamboll Finland OyRapp TransRWTH Aachen, Institut für RegelungstechnikSanef ITSSatNav-Forum, c/o Deutsches Zentrum fürLuft- und Raumfahrt e.V.SemelSiemensSmartmicroSwarcoTaipale TelematicsTeleste CorporationA9F25B7E1G1C17F19FP4G5H5G16F19F19F13H14G3F19C7F19FP11D1E2E15FP10E4Thinking HighwaysTietoTISAT-SystemsUniversity of Oulu (D2I Traffic)VaisalaVediaVendekaVitronicVTT Technical Research CentreWolfsburg AGYandex MoneyAEROSPACE VALLEYCAR2ROADCEREMACONSEIL GENERAL ISEREEGISGUIDEMEDDE/MTIMOBIGISMULTITOLLTOPOS AQUITAINED4FP7D19B11G15FP6FP2D7E20FP1F19FP2* Exhibitor List correct as at time of publicationB7PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 97
SponsorsGold SponsorsSilver Sponsors9810 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
Silver SponsorEVENT PARTNERSLOCAL PARTNERSMEDIA PARTNERSPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 99
SponsorshipInteractiveopportunitiesSessionsWhy participate inthe 10 th Its European CongressExhibition In Helsinki ?Finland:• Leading in technology, mobility expertise, connectivity and education• Known for its pure nature, 1000 lakes and islands, summer cottages and saunas• Midsummer PartyHelsinki:• Gateway to the East & West• Excellent flight connections• Unesco World Heritage• Design District : the city was in 2012 World Design Capital• High standard of restaurants, accommodation & transportation• Professional Helsinki Exhibition and Convention Centre MessukeskusCongress:• Exhibition of 5000sqm• 1.800 participants coming from 50 different countries• More than 100 sessions including for the first timeCommercial sessions, in-depth workshops, technical tours, cutting-edge demonstrations, stakeholder meetings• The latest ideas and achievements directly from the leading experts and authorities• Depth & breadth : research, work-in-progress, strategies, experience, active participationSponsor & Exhibitor:• Get worldwide recognition as an active industry leader• Expand your brand image and market share• Network with delegates and experts in target markets• Receive the status of Sponsor of the Congress - a mark of prestige and distinction• Position yourself as a thought-leader, innovator and architect of the future of ITS• Differentiate yourself from the competition• Gain authentic and prime recognition from the global transport community and technology leaders.Network:• Welcome Reception, cocktails & happy hour at the exhibition• White Night: This week the sun shines day and night. During the week White Night will be a never lasting event.• Think of the 20 experts you would most like to hear from or talk to and 18 of them will be at the Congress10010 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finland
The European Programme Committee, on behalf of ERTICO – ITS Europe,would like to convey heartfelt thanks to all the people who dedicated timeand effort in reviewing papersNational OrganisingCommitteeSeppo Öörni, Ministry of Transport and Communications (Chair)Karri Salminen, ITS Finland (Vice-Chair)Leif Beilinson, Ministry of Transport and CommunicationsKrista Huhtala-Jenks, Ministry of Transport and CommunicationsRisto Kulmala, Finnish Transport AgencyJuuso Kummala, Finnish Transport AgencyVesa Kurki, Finnish Meteorological InstituteVesa Lepistö, HeurekaSami Mynttinen, Finnish Transport Safety AgencyJonna Pöllänen, ITS FinlandKarri Rantasila, VTTMatti Roine, VTTMika Rytkönen, HERESami Sahala, City of HelsinkiKarri Salminen, ITS FinlandSakari Sohlberg, VTTKerkko Vanhanen, Helsinki Region TransportEuropean ProgrammeCommitteeDidier Gorteman, ERTICO - ITS Europe (Chair)Sampo Hietanen, ITS Finland, Finland (Vice-Chair)Phil Blythe, Newcastle University, United KingdomJean Coldefy, Grand Lyon, FranceMarije de Vreeze, Connekt / ITS Netherlands, The NetherlandsFiammetta Diani, European GNSS Agency (GSA)Stéphane Dreher, HERE, BelgiumFrank Foersterling, Continental Automotive GmbH, GermanyAlexander Frötscher, AustriaTech, AustriaNorbert Handke, ITS Network Germany, GermanyRichard Harris, Xerox Services, United KingdomJean-Michel Henchoz, DENSO INTERNATIONAL EUROPE, BelgiumDonal Hodgins, ITS Ireland, IrelandChrister Karlsson, ITS Sweden, SwedenFriedemann Kirn, T-Systems, BelgiumFrank Koester, DLR - German Aerospace Center, GermanyVladimir Kryuchkov, ITS Russia, RussiaRisto Kulmala, Finnish Transport Agency, FinlandMeng Lu, Dutch Institute for Advanced Logistics (Dinalog), The NetherlandsJennie Martin, ITS United Kingdom, UKJean-Philippe Méchin, Centre For Studies and Expertise on Risks,Environment, Mobility, and Urban and Country Planning – CEREMA, FrancePatrick Mercier-Handisyde, European Commission, DG RTDRoger Pagny, Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development, Transports andHousing, FranceAndré Perpey, Geoloc systems, FranceStéphane Petti, Orange, LuxembourgReinhard Pfliegl, A3PS - Austrian Agency for Alternative Propulsion Systems,AustriaJonna Pöllanen, ITS Finland, FinlandPaul Potters, Cachelot B.V., The NetherlandsTheo Quick, CGI, United KingdomChristian Rousseau, Renault SAS, FranceEric Sampson, ERTICO - ITS EuropeMalika Seddi, ASFA, FranceMichael Sena, Michael Sena Consulting AB, SwedenDelphine Soubies, ERTICO - ITS EuropeAmanda Strevens, ERTICO - ITS EuropePamela Valente, ERTICO - ITS EuropeJaap Vreeswijk, Imtech Traffic & Infra, The NetherlandsPaul Vorster, ITS South Africa, South AfricaKees Wevers, Brightangel ITS, The NetherlandsMihaela Williams, European Commission, DG MOVEPRELIMINARY PROGRAMME 101
For more information,please contact:PROGRAMMEPamela VALENTETel: +32 (0)2 400.07.85e-mail: p.valente@mail.ertico.comConference LOGISTICSCéline NIEUWENHUYSTel: +32 (0)2 789.23.36e-mail: logistics@itsineurope.comEXHIBITION LOGISTICSJulen BASTARRIKATel: +32 (0)2 743.15.70e-mail: exhibit@itsineurope.comSponsorship &Exhibition SalesSofie HEMERYCKTel: +32 (0)476.21.14.11e-mail: sponsor@itsineurope.comRegistration & HousingIoana PETRICEANTel: +32 (0)2 740.22.30e-mail: register@itsineurope.comPRESS & MEDIACOMMUNICATIONSCarla COPPOLATel: +32 (0)2 400.07.45e-mail: c.coppola@mail.ertico.com10210 th European ITS Congress & Exhibition 16-19 June, HelsinKi Finlandcreated by ERTICO & MCI Brussels
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