We are locally dedicated with international scale.
We are locally dedicated with international scale.
Intelligent Transport Systems
Following on from our 2017 white paper - New Mobility Now, WSP presents New Mobility Now 2.0. This paper will explore how our expectations for ITS have measured up to today's realities. Stay tuned for the launch at the ITS Conference.
WSP explores where the future of mobility is heading in the context of today's global ITS landscape. This global report explores trends and opportunities for what we can expect going forward. Stay tuned for the launch at the ITS conference.
As electric vehicles become more common, revenue that would usually be raised through tax applied at the petrol pump will reduce. Leaders will need to look at solutions to account for this, so how can we make sure that any updates to policy are equitable and effective?
Date: Monday August 28
Time: 11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Date: Monday August 28
Time: 1:30 pm - 3.00 pm
Lachlan Gray
Senior Principal ITS Engineer
Andy Hooper
Technical Director - Asset and Network Performance
Date: Monday August 28
Time: 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm
David Mansfield
Enterprise Solution Architect
Jack Barlow
Senior Business Analyst
Date: Monday August 28
Time: 3:45 pm - 5:15 pm
Elena Thode-Minguet
Senior ITS Engineer
Nigel Nielsen
Digital Transport Systems Lead
Date: Tuesday August 29
Time: 1.30 pm - 2:30 pm
Date: Tuesday August 29
Time: 3.00 pm - 3.45 pm
Date: Tuesday August 29
Time: 3.30 pm - 4.00 pm
Date: Thursday August 31
Time: 9.00 am - 10.30 am
Date: Thursday August 31
Time: 9.00 am - 10.00 am
WSP in the UK's Tom Grahamslaw discusses how intelligent transport systems (ITS) can accelerate decarbonisation efforts in road transport; it explores a holistic ITS perspective — one that considers people, processes, infrastructure, vehicles, technology and associated data — to advance comprehensive change as societies around the world set targets and form pathways to meet net zero emissions.
With the right information and technology, we can plan fit-for-purpose mobility solutions and deliver them efficiently to meet the growing demands on our transport systems.
Connected and Automated Vehicles could offer a positive net value of over $1.4 trillion to the Australian community over 50 years, according to WSP and the Centre for International Economics’ report.
A human-centred approach to designing transport infrastructure is important to ensure that we are supporting better access for a diverse group of users.
For system designers to create safe road systems, they must understand and manage the interdependencies between the people, vehicles and space comprising each road ecosystem. This article explores the contribution of the physical space to the safe design and use of road transport systems.