www.ITSWorldCongress2017.org ADDENDUM TO EVENT PROGRAM & EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY This addendum offers updated information regarding Opening/Closing Ceremonies, Executive Sessions, Special Interest Sessions, Technical/Scientific Sessions, Plenaries and Smart Cities Education Stage Programs as of October 22, 2017. For the most up-to-date details during the event, download the ITS World Congress mobile app. A printed version of the ‘official’ Event Program & Exhibitor Directory, which was released in PDF form on September 29 and follows this addendum, will be provided to event attendees during onsite check-in. The printed version will not include the updated information found in this addendum. Up-to-date session details available online at www.ITSWorldCongress2017.org/Sessions Sunday 29 October 2017 SIS01 - Innovative C-ITS Services to Overcome Urban Mobility Challenges and Meet Policy Goals Sunday 29 October 2017, 12:00 - 13:30 (515 ABC) █ Topic: A. Connectivity and Autonomy This session is dedicated to promoting innovative C-ITS services relevant to the urban environment—i.e., GLOSA, traffic signal priority to designated vehicles, park-and-ride information—that can contribute to solve current mobility challenges such as safety, traffic efficiency, and environment. Ongoing extensive piloting activities in all three regions are helping to develop a comprehensive knowledge on benefits. Speakers will share experiences with the most advanced urban C-ITS service implementation and operations from the point of view of local authorities as well as the industry to stimulate transfer of results and to foster replication in other cities. Organizer Andre Perpey, Geoloc Systems, France Moderator Andre Perpey, Geoloc Systems, France Speakers Toru Saito, Honda R&D Co., Ltd., Japan Andre Perpey, Geoloc Systems, France Patrick Son, National Operations Center of Excellence, USA Abdelmename Hedhli, IFSTTAR, France SIS02 - Connected and Automated Driving Research around the World Sunday 29 October 2017, 12:00 - 13:30 (513 DEF) █ Topic: A. Connectivity and Autonomy Many of the challenges towards the deployment of Connected and Automated Driving (CAD) need to be addressed with an international mind set. It is very important to develop and maintain close information exchange among the regions of the world to exchange knowledge and best practices from existing research programs. The European Commission (EC), the United States Department of Transportation (USDOT) and the Japanese Road Bureau of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT) have a long history of sharing information on ITS (Intelligent Transportation Systems) activities. The EU-US-JP Trilateral Automation in Road Transportation Working Group has been especially active with Canada, Korean and Australia joining the group since 2013. The concept of “twinning arrangements” for CAD projects is being setup, initially between Europe and US, to consolidate the collaboration and broaden the impact of research efforts around the world. Further twinning is being considered with other regions. This session provides an overview of the ongoing research programs in US, Europe, Japan, Canada, Korea and Australia with discussions on future collaboration opportunities. Organizer Maxime Flament, ERTICO - ITS Europe, Belgium Moderator Maxime Flament, ERTICO - ITS Europe, Belgium Speakers Changki Kim, MOLIT, Korea Takahiko Uchimura, ITS Japan, Japan Stephanie Leonard, European Commission – DG MOVE, Belgium David Michelson, University of British Columbia, Canada Stuart Ballingall, Austroads, Australia Ariel Gold, DOT, United States This information was downloaded directly from the ITS World Congress 2017 online session portal and assumed accurate on the 2 date of document production (October 22, 2017). For the most up-to-date details during the event, download the ITS World Congress 2017 mobile app sponsored by ERoad. Up-to-date session details available online at www.ITSWorldCongress2017.org/Sessions Sunday 29 October 2017 SIS03 - Effective C-ITS Deployment: Analysis of Standards Gaps in a C-ITS Environment Sunday 29 October 2017, 12:00 - 13:30 (513 BC) █ Topic: A. Connectivity and Autonomy Reference architectures are effective tools used by designers and implementers to ensure consistent, interoperable, well-engineered, comprehensive large-scale technology deployments. Harmonization Task Group 7 has developed a Harmonized Architecture Reference for Technical Standards (HARTS) to guide implementers from an overall large-scale C-ITS deployment architecture to a concept of an ITS service and then down to the individual standards they need to deploy while also alerting them to known issues. The Task Force, an international collaboration, has used this harmonized architecture superset to document where standards are needed throughout a C-ITS environment and to analyze gaps. Work to describe those gaps will be nearing completion and the Task Group is interested in gathering stakeholder and expert feedback on the analysis results as well as gaining input on next steps. This interactive session will describe the Group’s approach to the analysis and provide results-to-date. Organizer Wolfgang Hoefs, European Commission, Belgium Moderator Suzanne Sloan, U.S. Department of Transportation, United States Speakers Tom Lusco, Iteris, United States Knut Evensen, Q-Free, Norway SIS04 - Is MaaS Real or a Utopian Dream? Sunday 29 October 2017, 12:00 - 13:30 (514 BC) █ Topic: B. Infrastructure Challenges and Opportunities This session will focus on a hot topic: the push to share mobility data and to integrate mobility information and services. But behind the hype, how is it really playing out? Is Mobility-as-a-Service (MaaS) a pipe dream or realistic? What MaaS business models are working today and how will this change over the next several years? While there are some success stories, there are many barriers and challenges to a true MaaS model, including the scale and complexity of countries and organizations and traditional silos within and between public and private sector information and services. How can cities integrate MaaS across conventional mobility services such as metro lines, rail, taxis, and buses with new services such as parking, bike share, car/ride sharing, and other services? Panelists will share their success stories and learnings on how they have—or are planning to—overcome barriers that will enable them to provide innovative mobility services. Organizer Ali Savio, INRIX, United States Moderator Ted Trepanier, INRIX, USA Speakers Mads Gaml, City of Copenhagen, Denmark Eduardo Felici, National Data Warehouse for Traffic Information, United States Bernd Datler, ASFINAG Maut Service GmbH, Austria Scott Sedlik, INRIX, United States Stefan Myhrberg, Ericsson, Sweden This information was downloaded directly from the ITS World Congress 2017 online session portal and assumed accurate on the 3 date of document production (October 22, 2017). For the most up-to-date details during the event, download the ITS World Congress 2017 mobile app sponsored by ERoad. Up-to-date session details available online at www.ITSWorldCongress2017.org/Sessions Sunday 29 October 2017 SIS05 - Digital Transformation: From ETC to IoT to Smart City Sunday 29 October 2017, 13:45 - 15:15 (514 BC) █ Topic: C. Smart(er) Cities In recent years, with the ever-decreasing cost of OBU, the realization of mass adoption of ETC has become famous and popular. With nearly all vehicles with OBU installed based on ETC as the fundamental infrastructure, support for the Internet of Things (IoT), Smart City and Smart Service—such as smart payment, smart parking, smart security and smart safety—can be accomplished. But smart application based on ETC is not restricted to highway tolling. It can be used to transform the lives of the average citizen and allows for vast potential growth in the application of smart urban service planning and application, offering more efficient and transformative implementation of new technology in metropolitan areas. Full-scale implementation of digital transformation like this could go a long way towards the contribution of long-term growth for our societal economy and integrated smart ecosystem development. Organizer P.C. Peggy Liao, ITS Taiwan, Chinese-Taipei Moderator Jason Chang, National Taiwan University, Chinese Taipei Speakers Y. C. Chang, Far Eastern Electronic Toll Collection Co., Ltd., Chinese Taipei Muhammad Aditya Arief NUGRAHA, CEO, Gamatechno, Indonesia Azman MASBAH, Teras Teknologi Sdn Bhd, Malaysia Chen-Yu Lee, Taipei Smart City Project Management Office, Chinese-Taipei Yu-Sheng Lin, DoT, Taipei City Government, Chinese-Taipei SIS06 - Personal Incentives on Mobile Devices for Sustainable and Efficient Transport Behavior Sunday 29 October 2017, 12:00 - 13:30 (510 D) █ Topic: F. Disruption and New Business Models Incentives are well-known instruments to effectively change transport choices and contribute to more sustainable and efficient transport systems. New ITS solutions and applications on personal mobile devices allow for a more targeted and personalized deployment of incentives. The resulting business intelligence and policy relevant travel data furthermore supports new business models for deploying incentive policies long term in cooperation between the public and private sector. This session will make use of concrete case studies from Europe and the US. It will also bring together those who work on the interfaces between ITS and transport planners as well as other relevant expertise to