Track A

Innovative traffic management is based upon the interaction and dialogue among traffic management public and private stakeholders that are able to work together on an integrated and holistic approach to managing traffic and traveler flows. Integrated Mobility management necessitates the exchange of data and information that will keep the transport system balanced. Climate change and adaptation along with cross-jurisdictional collaboration are additional elements that traffic management practitioners are nowadays called to take into consideration as mobility data play an increasingly important role in enabling innovative applications in modelling techniques, strategic policy decisions and public-private partnerships at a cross regional, national and international level. Governance and organisational challenges should be addressed by both public and private stakeholders in unison.
Track A Sessions and Workshops will discuss innovative use cases and new transport modelling capabilities with the potential of advancing traffic management. Experts will share and discuss best practices and challenges faced by authorities related to planning and operations of urban and highway transportation systems discussing real-world examples from EU and global initiatives and projects.

SESSION 5A Cross-Jurisdictional Collaboration

Wednesday, July 2 | 13:45 – 15:15
OLYMPIA HALL

Traffic management of the future will need innovative approaches ensuring private and public stakeholders working together serving travellers effectively. Such a multi-stakeholder driven Traffic Management needs to be prepared to support the generation as well as the operation of new services e.g. in the areas of Freight Transport Management, Demand Transport Management, etc.  

The learnings generated by first cross-jurisdictional collaborations in the area of “Multi-Stakeholder-Traffic-Management”-scenarios will create trust between involved stakeholders. Therefore cross-jurisdictional collaborations will form one important pillar for the development of new multi-stakeholder driven services, e.g. in the areas of mobility as a service (MaaS), cooperative ITS (C-ITS), or cooperative, connected and automated mobility (CCAM).  

For the setup of a “Multi-Stakeholder-Traffic-Management” first good practises are visible all around the globe. Often a trustful environment for the cross-jurisdictional collaboration is setup for data-sharing that already serves Traffic Management today. This session will provide an inside to solutions that are enabling cross-jurisdictional collaboration by breaking down barriers through innovative approaches that are not always technical.

Moderator: Martin Boehm, Technical Director, AustriaTech

Speakers

  • András Selmeczy, ITS Development Engineer, Hungarian Public Roads

  • Sheryl Bradley, TSMO Program Director, The Eastern Transportation Coalition
    Recruiting Your Team: Establishing and Maintaining Key Stakeholder Relations for Collaborative Traffic Management 

  • Tiffany Vlemings, NDW
    ARAMIS: Multi-stakeholder traffic management

  • Alex Paier, ASFINAG