EcoMobility World Congress 2017
2-4 October 2017 | Kaohsiung
OCTOBER 2nd
october
Event Details
We need to plan our cities and their mobility together. Instead of the car-centered development of the past, modern and future urban mobility will follow the
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Event Details
We need to plan our cities and their mobility together.
Instead of the car-centered development of the past, modern and future urban mobility will follow the principles of a people-centered, safe, efficient, low-carbon, resource-efficient and pollution-free flow of people and goods. Forced mobility shall be reduced by bringing living, work, education and leisure closer together. Affordable, healthy, and integrated mobility for will increase life quality in our cities as well as enable a dynamic economy.
The 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as well as the Paris Climate Agreement help to lead the way towards an integrated sustainable urban mobility. This needs to be translated into forward-looking transport policy. Such policy offers the opportunity to integrate physical infrastructure, operating and financing systems, the promotion of alternative vehicles and people-centered mobility. Emerging technologies and innovative business models may diversify transport options for city residents, given these are well integrated in local sustainable mobility policies.
While local governments shall lead this development, residents, public agencies, business, interest groups, research and many more need to cooperate in new ways to accelerate integrated ad sustainable mobility realities (practices). A keynote by Limin Hee explained how the urban transport future could be safe, car-lite, and ecomobile and discussed the various examples and pathways to achieve that. Experts added their views on our joint ecomobility agenda.
Guiding Questions
- To what extent have cities aligned their transport policies, planning, financing decisions, and development programmes with the SDG goals and targets?
- What are the current challenges and key driving factors for ecomobility in cities?
- How does ecomobility fit into the SDG discussions and agendas?
- How does ecomobility that fosters equitable social and economic development and environmental protection look like in developed and developing cities?
- Are cities on the right track to make transformational changes in the urban mobility sector and effectively integrate the SDGs into their planning?
Time
(Monday) 9:00 am - 10:30 am
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-02
09.00 Welcome from the EcoMobility World Congress 201709.00 - 09.02Chen Chu, Mayor, City of Kaohsiung Speakers: Chen Chu
09.02 Video presentation: Transformation towards an ecomobile Kaohsiung09.02 - 09.07This video presentation will present the transformation process and results of the City of Kaohsiung
09.17 Welcome from the EcoMobility World Congress 201709.17 - 09.22Chen Chu, Mayor, City of KaohsiungSpeakers: Chen Chu
09.22 Introduction and welcome by ICLEI09.22 - 09.27Gino Van Begin, Secretary General, ICLEI-Local Governments for Sustainability, Bonn, GermanySpeakers: Gino Van Begin
09.32 Towards car-lite multi-modal urban mobility (keynote)09.32 - 09.58Limin Hee, Director of Research, Center of Liveable Cities (CLC), SingaporeSpeakers: Limin Hee
09.58 Our Ecomobility Agenda09.58 - 10.23Ecomobility – 10 years en route, Konrad Otto-Zimmermann, Creative Director, The Urban Idea, Freiburg, Germany Mainstreaming ecomobility in urban and regional development, Chow Kon Yeow, State Executive Councilor for Local Government, Traffic Management and Flood Mitigation, Penang State, Malaysia Ecomobility, contribution to the New Urban Agenda and the Paris Agreement, Clayton Lane, CEO, Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), New York, USA [fancy_link title="Download presentation" link="https://kaohsiung.ecomobilityfestival.org/download/1002-p1-clayton-lane-pdf/?wpdmdl=6907&masterkey=" target="_blank" style="3" class="" download=""] Speakers: Chow Kon Yeow, Clayton Lane, Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
10.23 Congress program and introduction of the Kaohsiung Declaration10.23 - 10.30Monika Zimmermann, Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI-Local Governments for Sustainability, Bonn, GermanySpeakers: Monika Zimmermann
Speakers for this event
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Chen Chu
Chen Chu
Mayor, City of Kaohsiung
Mayor, City of Kaohsiung
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Chow Kon Yeow
Chow Kon Yeow
State Executive Councilor for Local Government, Traffic Management & Flood Mitigation, Penang State Government, Malaysia
Chow Kon Yeow is a State Executive Councillor of Penang State, Malaysia. He is the Chairman of the Local Government, Traffic Management and Flood Mitigation Committee. He is also the State Assemblyman for the Padang Kota State Constituency. He was first elected to the Penang State Assembly in 1990 for the Pengkalan Kota state constituency. In 1999 and 2004, Chow was elected to the Parliament of Malaysia for the Tanjong Constituency. He was elected as both Member of Parliament for Tanjong and State Assemblyman for Padang Kota in 2008. In 2013, he contested for the State Assembly seat in Padang Kota and was re-elected. Chow holds a Bachelor's degree in Social Science from the Universiti Sains Malaysia (Science University of Malaysia). As the Executive Councillor and the Chairman of the Local Government Committee of the State, Chow oversees the Penang Island City Council and the Seberang Perai Municipal Council. He is also responsible for policy-making on local government matters at State level and co-ordinating the National Council of Local Government for the Chief Minister of Penang who is the member of the Council.
State Executive Councilor for Local Gove...
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Clayton Lane
Clayton Lane
CEO, Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), New York, USA
CEO, Institute for Transportation and De...
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Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
Creative Director, The Urban Idea GmbH, Freiburg, Germany
Konrad Otto-Zimmermann, urban planner and sustainability expert, is an urban thought leader and innovator. He coined the term and meaning of “ecomobility” in 2007 in order to allow the entirety of walking, cycling, wheeling and use of public transport to be expressed in a single term. Formerly Secretary General of ICLEI, he conceived the EcoMobility World Festivals (motto: “one neighborhood, one month, ecomobile”) and inspires them as creative director. His team is working on a compendium of human-scale ecomobility vehicles and mobility aids and produces media for campaigns to promote ecomobility.
Creative Director, The Urban Idea GmbH, ...
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Limin Hee
Limin Hee
Director of Research, Center for Liveable Cities, Singapore
Limin Hee is Director at Singapore’s Centre for Liveable Cities (CLC), a knowledge centre for liveable and sustainable cities, where she has oversight of research strategies, initiatives and collaborations. Prior to joining the CLC, she taught at the School of Design and Environment at the National University of Singapore, where she led the Urban Studies Research and Teaching Group, and was a Principal Investigator at the Centre for Sustainable Asian Cities. She obtained her Doctor of Design from Harvard University.
Director of Research, Center for Liveabl...
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Monika Zimmermann
Monika Zimmermann
Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability, Bonn, Germany
Monika's vision as Deputy Secretary General is to enrich all ICLEI agendas through global projects and global city cooperation networks, further improve the consistency, methodology and description of ICLEI's working approaches and to strengthen the relations to new and existing ICLEI partners. Joining ICLEI in 1993 when she started to build up the International Training Center at ICLEI European Secretariat. In 2010, she joined the World Secretariat, where she manages the teams working on global events, knowledge management, urban research, EcoMobility and Future City Leaders. Since 2012, she assumed the role of Deputy Executive Director of the ICLEI e.V., the legal body of the ICLEI World Secretariat where she takes the responsibility as Finance Director. She also supervises the Capacity Center, the Resilient Cities and EcoMobility Teams, as well as the development and coordination of ICLEI's agendas on Resource-Efficient Cities and Green Urban Economy.
Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI - Local ...
Event Details
The increase of motorized vehicles does not only change the way people move but also significantly transforms the urban landscape. The result is an automobile-centric development, which deteriorates
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Event Details
The increase of motorized vehicles does not only change the way people move but also significantly transforms the urban landscape. The result is an automobile-centric development, which deteriorates the urban environment, reduces air quality and quality of life, worsens the safety of both non-motorists and motorists, and increases economic costs.
This session discussed how serious ecomobility-oriented planning can help create livable cities through urban design, technological advances, and innovations that prioritize people over vehicles.
Discussion:
- How can forward-looking mobility policy help in developing a livable city?
- How can all factors be balanced in a city’s transport governance, planning and financial regime such that decisions are made and the vision of a livable city can be achieved?
- How can cities adopt a more coordinated effort that focuses less on the individual modes of transport and more on creating better streets for people?
- Accessibility vs mobility? What is more relevant?
- Can we monitor how livability indicators change over time and how transport contributes?
Time
(Monday) 11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Schedule
Speakers for this event
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Camilla Ween
Camilla Ween
Director of Goldstein Ween Architects, Chair of Trustees of Spacelink Learning Foundation, President of Women’s Transportation Seminar (WTS), London, United Kingdom
Camilla is director of Goldstein Ween Architects where, as an architect and urban designer she focuses on sustainable cities and transportation. Camilla’s work focuses on issues associated with sustainable cities and the integration of urban transportation. In recent projects in Kano, Nigeria and Mexico City she expanded the transport briefs to include social inclusion, biodiversity and climate change mitigation, promotion of healthy lifestyles and improving the urban environment. She is currently working on the integration of UK rail projects. As a Built Environment Expert with UK Design Council, she advises on the quality of built environment proposals. She writes extensively on urban and transport issues; her books include Future Cities (2014) and she recently co-authored Real Estate and Development in South America (late 2017). She is also a regular lecturer at international universities and conferences.
Director of Goldstein Ween Architects, C...
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Chen Chu
Chen Chu
Mayor, City of Kaohsiung
Mayor, City of Kaohsiung
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Li Ming Hsu
Li Ming Hsu
Deputy Mayor, Kaohsiung
Deputy Mayor, Kaohsiung
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Tae-Young Yeom
Tae-Young Yeom
Mayor, Suwon, South Korea
Mayor, Suwon, South Korea
Event Details
MaaS represents a shift away from personally owned vehicles towards seamlessly connected mobility solutions that are provided and used as a service. “Mobility as a Service” goes
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Event Details
MaaS represents a shift away from personally owned vehicles towards seamlessly connected mobility solutions that are provided and used as a service. “Mobility as a Service” goes beyond just public transit, just disruptive services, or just car sharing or bike sharing – it aims to connect all of the above with new and emerging solutions, door to door, and often on demand. It doesn’t stop there. The idea is to meet both personal and societal needs – not only to move people door-to-door sustainably and equitably, but also to move things efficiently, and even to move less by reducing or replacing trips through innovative technologies and optimized planning and logistics solutions.
In this session presenters focueds on the MaaS concept and provide examples of implementation in various cities. MaaS offers a transformative opportunity for cities to reduce automobile ownership and to shift towards shared and other innovative options. The concept has been extremely popular particularly in the European Nordic countries and is taking up pace in many other developed cities. This session set the stage for other “shared mobility” sessions at the congress.
Guiding questions
- Why MaaS? Why MaaS now?
- What are the key enablers of MaaS?
- How will MaaS change things especially in the usage of public transport, car ownership, cycling and walking? How will MaaS change current travel behaviour?
- How does MaaS work? Who shall provide, operate, coordinate MaaS? How can cities make policy for MaaS?
- How might MaaS serve or challenge the underserved in both cities and rural areas?
- What are some important approaches to implementing MaaS? What will help us make it happen?
Time
(Monday) 11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-02
11.00 Introduction and moderation11.00 - 11.05Susan Zielinski, independent mobility innovator, consultant and writer, Canada; former managing director of Sustainable Mobility & Accessibility Research & Transformation (SMART), University of Michigan, USASpeakers: Susan Zielinski
11.05 Presentation Title11.05 - 11.15Bradley Schroeder, Bicyclogist, Catapult Design, Vientiane, Laos Speakers: Bradley Schroeder
11.15 Bike and car sharing is a form of MaaS in cities 11.15 - 11.25Ma Shuang , Researcher, Tsing-hua University, Beijing, ChinaSpeakers: Ma Shuang
11.25 The Impact of On-Demand Ridesharing Services on Transportation in Cities11.25 - 11.35Paige Tsai, Transportation Research & Policy, Uber, San Francisco, USASpeakers: Paige Tsai
11.35 WILL Maas SOLVE THE CONGESTION PROBLEM ON Freeway No.511.35 - 11.45Mu-Han Wang, Director General, Department of Science and Technology Advisors, Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC), TaipeiSpeakers: Mu-Han Wang,
11.45 Discussion11.45 - 12.20Susan Zielinski, independent mobility innovator, consultant and writer, Canada; former managing director of Sustainable Mobility & Accessibility Research & Transformation (SMART), University of Michigan, USASpeakers: Susan Zielinski
12.25 Closing and conclusion12.25 - 12.30Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Bradley Schroeder
Bradley Schroeder
Bicyclogist, Catapult Design, Vientiane, Laos
Bicyclogist, Catapult Design, Vientiane,...
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Ma Shuang
Ma Shuang
Researcher, Tsing-hua University, Beijing, China
Researcher, Tsing-hua University, Beijin...
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Mu-Han Wang,
Mu-Han Wang,
Director General, Department of Science and Technology Advisors, Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC), Taipei
Wang is a Director-General of the Ministry of Transportatio and Communications since 2015. He has been working for the Ministry since 1994. He gained his PhD from Purdue University and he also did an Elite Leadership Program Study in Harvard University.
Director General, Department of Science ...
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Paige Tsai
Paige Tsai
Transportation Research & Policy, Uber, San Francisco, USA
Paige joined Uber’s Policy and Research team in January 2016, and focuses on the future of mobility and transportation. As part of her work, Paige helps local teams foster collaboration with public transit agencies to improve access to transportation for people living in and around cities. Paige also leads Uber's accessibility policy efforts, working to identify ways to increase mobility and independence for people with disabilities. Prior to joining Uber, Paige worked at Dropbox on the communications team. Paige holds a B.A. in Psychology from Princeton University.
Transportation Research & Policy, Uber, ...
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Susan Zielinski
Susan Zielinski
Independent mobility innovator, consultant and writer, Canada; former managing director of Sustainable Mobility & Accessibility Research & Transformation (SMART), University of Michigan, USA
Ms. Zielinski works to advance sustainable transportation systems and the innovation and enterprise to supply them. While at SMART at the University of Michigan in addition to advising and collaborating with industry, government, and non-profits, she developed a practical multi-modal systems methodology for leaders that she and her team have led in over 25 cities worldwide. She also developed the global Mobi Prize and platform. Before SMART, she was a Harvard Loeb Fellow, and before that a sustainable transportation lead at the City of Toronto. There she hosted a seminal summit in 1998 called Moving the Economy, and subsequently commissioned the first open study on the emerging global New Mobility industry. With more than 30 years of experience working across sectors on sustainable transportation systems, she is a sought-after expert, speaker and mentor in the urban planning and transportation field.
Independent mobility innovator, consulta...
Event Details
This session opened a kaleidoscope of how “smart mobility” is understood. It discussed if smart mobility was primarily linked to technology or if the stretch of smart mobility
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Event Details
This session opened a kaleidoscope of how “smart mobility” is understood. It discussed if smart mobility was primarily linked to technology or if the stretch of smart mobility extended further.
While some define smart mobility as mobility focused on technology, others see it as a combination of intelligent policies and practices which are also supported by technology. How can smart mobility shape our cities? Speakers in this session explored new ways and expanded on existing practices.
Guiding questions
- How do different cities and organizations view and implement smart mobility?
- What are the essential requisites for smart mobility?
- How can smart mobility be introduced in cities?
- What is the role of policy in smart mobility?
- What are some of the city examples for smart mobility?
Time
(Monday) 11:00 am - 12:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-02
11.00 Introduction and moderation11.00 - 11.05Robert Stussi, CEO, Perform Energia Consulting, Lisbon, PortugalSpeakers: Robert Stussi
11.05 Smart mobility practice in Jakarta11.05 - 11.17Elly Sinaga, Director General, Greater Jakarta Transport Authority, Jakarta, Indonesia Speakers: Elly Sinaga
11.17 Smart Mobility and Smart Transportation in Tainan11.17 - 11.29Michael Chang, Vice Mayor, City of TainanSpeakers: Michael C.Y. Chang
11.29 Smart charging and shared electric vehicles: An innovative pilot in Utrecht11.29 - 11.41Baerte de Brey, Stedin, Utrecht, NetherlandsSpeakers: Baerte de Brey
11.53 Presentation title11.53 - 12.05Giuseppe Izzo, General Manager, Taiwan Operations and Regional Vice President, STMicroelectronics, Greater China and South Asia region, TaipeiSpeakers: Giuseppe Izzo
12.05 Discussion12.05 - 12.25Robert Stussi, CEO, Perform Energia Consulting, Lisbon, PortugalSpeakers: Robert Stussi
12.25 Closing and conclusion12.25 - 12.30Closing and conclusion
11.41 Digital Mobility Infrastructure for Smart Mobility City11.41 - 11.53Yung-Chang Chang, President of ITS Taiwan and Managing Director of Far Eastern Electronic Toll Collection Co., Ltd. (12 mins)Speakers: Yung-Chang Chang
Speakers for this event
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Baerte de Brey
Baerte de Brey
Stedin, Utrecht, Netherlands
Allways energy for electric mobility
Stedin, Utrecht, Netherlands
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Elly Sinaga
Elly Sinaga
Senior Lecturer, Trisakti Transportation Management School and Advisor Committee, ITS Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia
Senior Lecturer, Trisakti Transportation...
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Giuseppe Izzo
Giuseppe Izzo
General Manager, Taiwan Operations and Regional Vice President, STMicroelectronics, Greater China and South Asia region, Taipei
General Manager, Taiwan Operations and R...
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Limin Hee
Limin Hee
Director of Research, Center for Liveable Cities, Singapore
Limin Hee is Director at Singapore’s Centre for Liveable Cities (CLC), a knowledge centre for liveable and sustainable cities, where she has oversight of research strategies, initiatives and collaborations. Prior to joining the CLC, she taught at the School of Design and Environment at the National University of Singapore, where she led the Urban Studies Research and Teaching Group, and was a Principal Investigator at the Centre for Sustainable Asian Cities. She obtained her Doctor of Design from Harvard University.
Director of Research, Center for Liveabl...
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Michael C.Y. Chang
Michael C.Y. Chang
Vice Mayor, City of Tainan
Michael, deputy mayor of the former Provincial Tourism Secretary and the Director of the Southwest Coast National Scenic Area, has been sent as a representative to New York, USA for eight year. Since his return, he joined the Tainan City Government Transport Bureau. Some of his initiatives when he was in the office include: Dedicated transport system, electronic ticket integration, flexible transport, electric bus, bus priority number, shared bicycle, intelligent roadside parking system, 400 4G smart bus, 900 and 1600 free walks at 1600. Since taking over as the vice mayor, he drove the smart mobility initiative in the Tainan City through "intelligent traffic control", "smart public transport", "intelligent parking management", "smart transport sharing" and "smart cloud Platform" and other systems. All of these with the aim of crearing an intelligent traffic center and promote smart city with an historical touch.
Vice Mayor, City of Tainan
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Robert Stussi
Robert Stussi
CEO, Perform Energia Consulting, Lisbon, Portugal
Robert Stüssi, of Swiss and Portuguese nationality is a urban planner, transport and mobility consultant and manager of various companies and advisor for public and private entities, research and teaching; networker and conference organizer and moderator; consortium leader and project director (EC, URBACT, Interreg, IDB, BAD, ASDI). He was the former president of the NGOs Portuguese, European and World Association for Battery, Hybrid and Fuel Cell Electric Vehicle.
CEO, Perform Energia Consulting, Lisbon,...
Event Details
Urban mobility influences public safety and public health. In fact, five percent of a city’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is lost due to traffic fatalities. A motorized city
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Event Details
Urban mobility influences public safety and public health. In fact, five percent of a city’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is lost due to traffic fatalities. A motorized city discourages physical movement especially active mobility i.e. walking and cycling. In the competition between motorists and non-motorists, the needs of non-motorists for road spaces and infrastructure are often not prioritized, leading to higher risks of road accidents. Furthermore, excessive dependence on conventionally powered motor vehicles worsens the air quality increasing the risk of respiratory illnesses. These are all common occurrences in developing cities, reducing the living space of individuals to be indoors.
A holistic approach towards safer and healthier cities is not limited to engineering approaches but a participatory process that ties in the design, planning, implementation, maintenance and evaluation of urban spaces and transit stations. This session focused on how cities plan for safer access to mass transit stations that prioritize pedestrian and cyclists, while providing an enhanced public realm for children and adults to work, play and live.
Guiding questions
- What are some of the experiences from cities in addressing road accidents?
- How to design streets and cities for children and vulnerable people?
- How can cities improve road safety through urban design?
- How can co-designed government and community-based initiatives assist in creating road spaces that are child- and people-friendly while increasing road safety?
Time
(Monday) 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-02
14.00 Introduction and moderation14.00 - 14.05Dhawal Ashar, World Resource Institute (WRI) India, IndiaSpeakers: Dhawal Ashar
14.05 How livable neighbourhood improve children’s safety and health14.05 - 14.15Daniel Sauter, Urban Mobility Research, Zurich, SwitzerlandSpeakers: Daniel Sauter
14.15 Designing safer and healthier cities for and with children 14.15 - 14.25Gregor Mews, Director, Urban Synergies Group, Canberra, AustraliaSpeakers: Gregor Mews
14.25 Improving road and transit safety for the City of Kaohsiung14.25 - 14.35Chun-Hsien Chiu, Senator, KaohsiungSpeakers: Chun-Hsien Chiu
14.35 Moving Towards A Safer and Healthier Transportation System : Taiwan’s Experience 14.35 - 14.45Hsin-Li Chang, Professor, Department of Transportation and Logistics Management, National Chiao Tung University, HsinchuSpeakers: Hsin-Li Chang
14.45 Fight for safety: Challenges and opportunities of Vietnamese cities14.45 - 14.55Khuat Viet Hung, Director General of Transport Department, Ministry of Transport of Vietnam, Executive Vice Chairman of National Transport Safety Committee, Hanoi, Vietnam Speakers: Khuat Viet Hung
14.55 Active mobility for a healthier and more equitable society14.55 - 15.05Manfred Neun, President, European Cycling Foundation, GermanySpeakers: Manfred Neun
15.05 Discussion15.05 - 15.25Dhawal Ashar, World Resource Institute (WRI) India, India Speakers: Dhawal Ashar
15.25 Closing and conclusion15.25 - 15.30Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Daniel Sauter
Daniel Sauter
Urban Mobility Research, Zurich, Switzerland
Daniel Sauter studied sociology, psychology and political science in Zurich and has been devoting the last 25 years of his professional life as researcher to the world of walking, road danger reduction, the analysis of mobility patterns and the development of walking strategies. He currently focuses on how to measure walking and how to create inclusive public spaces. Daniel started out as co-director of the Swiss pedestrian organisation, represented the International Federation of Pedestrians (IFP) at the United Nations, initiated the International Charter for Walking and started the current efforts to develop standards for measuring walking. He performed and co-ordinated research in many local, national and international projects, e.g. within the European COST Action 358 on Pedestrian Quality Needs. He runs his own business, Urban Mobility Research, in Zurich, Switzerland.
Urban Mobility Research, Zurich, Switzer...
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Gregor Mews
Gregor Mews
Director, Urban Synergies Group, Canberra, Australia
Gregor H Mews is an internationally recognized urban planner and designer. His philosophy is based on sustainable and healthy development with our collective bio-history in mind. In the role of the Director, Greg provides strategic policy advice in international context and advocates for better design outcomes in urban systems for example as a Steering Committee member of UN-Habitats World Urban Campaign. He holds an honorary adjunct position at the Centre for Research and Action in Public Health at the University of Canberra and lectures at Yale University, Technical University of Berlin and University of New South Wales. Over the course of his career, Greg has received several research scholarships and received multiple work-related awards- one for the Active Living Impact Checklist for urban development. He is also a published author in Germany and Australia.
Director, Urban Synergies Group, Canber...
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Khuat Viet Hung
Khuat Viet Hung
Director General of Transport Department, Ministry of Transport of Vietnam, Executive Vice Chairman of National Transport Safety Committee, Hanoi, Vietnam
Director General of Transport Department...
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Manfred Neun
Manfred Neun
President, European Cycling Foundation, Germany
Manfred is a key figure in the world of global cycling advocacy. By initiating a scientific based approach to content, he has ensured that important global decision makers are hearing the ECF’s key messages, as at the 2011 OECD International Transport Forum 51 transport ministers, or as he delivered the content to identify that ‘Cycling Delivers!’ to 14 of the UN Sustainable Development Goals. Under his leadership Velo-city has been transformed into an annual, international conference series, with the next global cycling summit 2018 in Rio de Janeiro, and one of the ECF’s global networks he initiated is “Scientists for Cycling”.
President, European Cycling Foundation, ...
Event Details
The rise of shared access to vehicles has altered both transport and traditional transport financing systems. Though shared mobility is attractive, a proper financing model is required for
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Event Details
The rise of shared access to vehicles has altered both transport and traditional transport financing systems. Though shared mobility is attractive, a proper financing model is required for successful implementation of a shared mobility system in a city. The advent of shared mobility is said to be disrupting the existing financing mechanisms for transport infrastructure, particularly sources derived from traveler fares. Cross-sectorial synergies between shared mobility and mass transit should be identified and reinforced as both aim to reduce car-ownership and dependency.
In this session, cities that have implemented shared mobility discussed the various business models available for implementing shared mobility. Representatives of the private sector also presented the options available for cities to think innovatively about how to raise funds to implement shared mobility.
Guiding questions
- How can cities incentivize, spur and foster shared mobility?
- How can cities use economic instruments to charge for usage of private motorized vehicles to reflect the real social cost of car use? (For example, congestion charging in Stockholm)
- How can both private and public sectors collaborate in offering shared mobility services to cities? What are the gaps and opportunities to be addressed?
- What are affordable and strategic pricing scales that can be designed to promote ridership and demand for shared mobility?
- What are the various business models for shared mobility?
- What are the various applications of shared mobility?
Time
(Monday) 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-02
14.00 Introduction and moderation14.00 - 14.05Sunny Kodukula, Project Coordinator, Wuppertal Institute, Wuppertal, Germany Speakers: Santhosh Kodukula
14.05 Decision Making Models for Financing Mobility Solutions14.05 - 14.17Prashanth Bachu, Manager - Urban Transport, WRI India, India
14.17 A Successful Public-Private Partnership: YouBike14.17 - 14.29Vicky Yang, CEO, Cycling Lifestyle Foundation, Spokesperson for Youbike, Founder for Cycling Lifestyle Foundation, Taipei Speakers: Vicky Liu
14.29 Urban Transport Financing: How to find a balanced Mix of Economic Instruments?14.29 - 14.41Manfred Breithaupt, Senior Transport Advisor, Frankfurt, GermanySpeakers: Manfred Breithaupt
14.41 Future mobility investment14.41 - 14.53Tony Verb, Co-Founder and Managing Partner, GreaterBay Ventures and Advisors, Hong KongSpeakers: Tony Verb
14.53 Discussion14.53 - 15.05Sandra Retzer, Sustainable Urbanization, Transportation and Energy, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), China Speakers: Sandra Retzer
. Closing and conclusion. - 15.30Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Jamie Leather
Jamie Leather
Asian Development Bank (ADB), Manila, Philippines
Asian Development Bank (ADB), Manila, Ph...
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Manfred Breithaupt
Manfred Breithaupt
Senior Transport Advisor, Frankfurt, Germany
Manfred Breithaupt received his Masters in Economics in 1975. After working as Transport Economist for a German consulting company in Europe, Africa and Asia he joined GTZ in 1981 and worked as Senior Transport Advisor and Director of SUTP. His experience covers transport planning, transport sector policy and restructuring, sector financing, commercialization and institutional development. He advised Governments, transport authorities and municipalities in more than 50 countries. Over the last 15 years he worked overwhelmingly in the area of sustainable urban transport. He is the editor of the Sourcebook on Sustainable Urban Transport, meanwhile covering over 50 modules, technical documents and various training packages, having been translated in various languages. He also initiated the leading webpage on sustainable urban transport, www.sutp.org and the sustainable transport capacity building webpage www.capsut.org He retired recently from GIZ and works now as independent consultant and teaches transport planning and policy, currently at TU Munich and TU Dresden.
Senior Transport Advisor, Frankfurt, Ger...
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Sandra Retzer
Sandra Retzer
Sustainable Urbanization, Transportation and Energy, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), China
Sustainable Urbanization, Transportation...
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Vicky Liu
Vicky Liu
Spokesperson for Youbike, Founder for Cycling Lifestyle Foundation, Taipei
Spokesperson for Youbike, Founder for Cy...
Event Details
As technology improves, there is innovation in the vehicles we use to travel. Self-balancing mono- or two wheel scooters, hover boards, three wheel stand-up scooters and two-seater electric
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Event Details
As technology improves, there is innovation in the vehicles we use to travel. Self-balancing mono- or two wheel scooters, hover boards, three wheel stand-up scooters and two-seater electric cars are a few examples of vehicles that already exist. Driverless pods are being tested and transport drones for people are in development. Technology for autonomous vehicles is on the rise and cities are facing the challenge of how to best introduce these technologies. In general, innovative vehicles have supported cities in bridging the last mile connectivity and in some cases they have even replaced entire trips previously made with conventional cars. In many developing countries, informal transport options such as the jeepneys, tuk tuks, boda-boda motorcycle taxis thrive in the absence of formal transport. While they fulfill needs, these vehicles are mainly fossil-fuel based. At the same time, automobile sales increase worldwide, people buy ever-bigger cars, and technology companies try to spur appetite for SUVs, passenger drones, and even space tourism.
This session focused on the features of vehicles that were supposed to operate in cities of the future. Presentations and discussion looked at four dimensions: size & speed, sharing, human or renewable-electric powered, and automatized driving.
Guiding questions
- What are the opportunities, challenges and impacts of the four features: size & speed, shared vehicles, driving power, and automatized driving?
- What vehicles that combine all features can we conceive?
- What indispensable conditions should apply in urban areas, e.g. “autonomous vehicles only in public or shared fleets”, or “shared vehicles only if human-sized and electric”?
- What are the required urban policies or infrastructure to support innovative and clean vehicles: Examples of cities e.g. Oslo
- Will autonomous driving encourage or deter ecomobility? Will it lead to more or less vehicles and to more or less traffic and vehicle kilometers in total?
- How can informal transport in developing countries switch to cleaner and safer vehicles?
Time
(Monday) 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-02
14.00 Introduction and moderation14.00 - 14.05Konrad Otto-Zimmermann, Creative Director, The Urban Idea GmbH, Freiburg, GermanySpeakers: Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
14.05 Safer and innovative informal transport for the developing world14.05 - 14.15Bradley Schroeder, Bicyclogist, Catapult Design, Vientiane, LaosSpeakers: Bradley Schroeder
14.15 Self-driving vehicles in cities: A blessing or a curse?14.15 - 14.25Martin Ting, General Manager, 7Starlake, Taipei Speakers: Martin Ting
14.25 -Title-14.25 - 14.35Kuei-Tien Chou, Chairman, National Taiwan University, Graduate Institute of National Development Speakers: Kuei-Tien Chou
14.35 Transition to Sustainability14.35 - 14.45Isabel Fan, Regional Director, TESLA, TaipeiSpeakers: Isabel Fan
14.45 ZEV Action Plan in Changwon14.45 - 14.55Seungho Ha, Head of ZEV Team, Changwon, South KoreaSpeakers: Seungho Ha
14.55 Discussion14.55 - 15.25Konrad Otto-Zimmermann, Creative Director, The Urban Idea GmbH, Freiburg, GermanySpeakers: Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
15.25 Closing and conclusion15.25 - 15.30Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Bradley Schroeder
Bradley Schroeder
Bicyclogist, Catapult Design, Vientiane, Laos
Bicyclogist, Catapult Design, Vientiane,...
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Isabel Fan
Isabel Fan
Regional Director, TESLA, Taipei
作為台灣、香港及澳門之市場總監,范菁怡小姐負責管理及推動當地的業務發展,並確保提供客戶感動服務的體驗。范總監擁有超過25年企業管理經驗,曾於美國及亞太地區大型企業擔任管理要職。其中,她曾於蘋果公司工作19年,專責管理零售通路、企業及教育市場發展,在業務規劃、策略合作管理及銷售營運方面經驗豐富,提升業務效率及生產力以達企業目標是她所重視的理念,她也一直熱衷科技,期望利用科技改善人類生活。
Regional Director, TESLA, Taipei
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Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
Creative Director, The Urban Idea GmbH, Freiburg, Germany
Konrad Otto-Zimmermann, urban planner and sustainability expert, is an urban thought leader and innovator. He coined the term and meaning of “ecomobility” in 2007 in order to allow the entirety of walking, cycling, wheeling and use of public transport to be expressed in a single term. Formerly Secretary General of ICLEI, he conceived the EcoMobility World Festivals (motto: “one neighborhood, one month, ecomobile”) and inspires them as creative director. His team is working on a compendium of human-scale ecomobility vehicles and mobility aids and produces media for campaigns to promote ecomobility.
Creative Director, The Urban Idea GmbH, ...
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Kuei-Tien Chou
Kuei-Tien Chou
Chairman, National Taiwan University, Graduate Institute of National Development
Chairman, National Taiwan University, Graduate Institute of National Development
Chairman, National Taiwan University, Gr...
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Martin Ting
Martin Ting
General Manager, 7Starlake, Taipei
General Manager, 7Starlake, Taipei
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Seungho Ha
Seungho Ha
Head of ZEV team, Changwon, South Korea
Mr. Ha was in charge of promoting the use of bicycles as the manager of the bicycle policy team from 2008 to 2013, and now is the team manager responsible for promoting ZEV in Changwon City.
Head of ZEV team, Changwon, South Korea
Event Details
How can we return the city and spaces back to the people? A paradigm shift is needed to redefine mobility and go beyond merely providing transport by
Event Details
How can we return the city and spaces back to the people?
A paradigm shift is needed to redefine mobility and go beyond merely providing transport by focusing on residents’ quality of life and prioritizing pedestrian spaces and active forms of transport over automobiles and highways.
A KED talk session offered ideas, concepts and solutions on future urban mobility in a short and concise way. Each speaker made a pitch and a proposal, a plea.
Time
(Monday) 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-02
16.00 Introduction and moderation16.00 - .Monika Zimmermann, Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI-Local Governments for Sustainability, Bonn, GermanySpeakers: Monika Zimmermann
. Mobility from a people perspective. - .Robert Stussi, CEO, Perform Energia Consulting, Lisbon, Portugal Speakers: Robert Stussi
. City on a bike. - .Manfred Neun, Director, European Cycling Federation, GermanySpeakers: Manfred Breithaupt
. Of Parks and Public Spaces. - .Bronwen Thornton, Development Director, Walk 21, United Kingdom
. Discussion. - 17.00Monika Zimmermann, Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI-Local Governments for Sustainability, Bonn, GermanySpeakers: Monika Zimmermann
Speakers for this event
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Bronwen Thornton
Bronwen Thornton
Development Director, Walk 21, United Kingdom
Bronwen is an international expert, facilitator and trainer on walking and walkable communities, giving walking a voice on the international stage and within local communities, cities and professional arenas. She has more than 20 years of experience in strategic transport planning, community and political engagement and policy and project development with a focus on equitable and sustainable transport. She works on European projects to improve and promote walkability, delivers Walkability Masterclasses and Roadshows and contributes to international projects such as the Sustainable Development Goals, Transport and Climate actions and the New Urban Agenda. She is currently a Board member of SLoCaT (The Sustainable Low Carbon Transport Foundation) and the International Federation of Pedestrians.
Development Director, Walk 21, United Ki...
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Manfred Neun
Manfred Neun
President, European Cycling Foundation, Germany
Manfred is a key figure in the world of global cycling advocacy. By initiating a scientific based approach to content, he has ensured that important global decision makers are hearing the ECF’s key messages, as at the 2011 OECD International Transport Forum 51 transport ministers, or as he delivered the content to identify that ‘Cycling Delivers!’ to 14 of the UN Sustainable Development Goals. Under his leadership Velo-city has been transformed into an annual, international conference series, with the next global cycling summit 2018 in Rio de Janeiro, and one of the ECF’s global networks he initiated is “Scientists for Cycling”.
President, European Cycling Foundation, ...
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Monika Zimmermann
Monika Zimmermann
Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability, Bonn, Germany
Monika's vision as Deputy Secretary General is to enrich all ICLEI agendas through global projects and global city cooperation networks, further improve the consistency, methodology and description of ICLEI's working approaches and to strengthen the relations to new and existing ICLEI partners. Joining ICLEI in 1993 when she started to build up the International Training Center at ICLEI European Secretariat. In 2010, she joined the World Secretariat, where she manages the teams working on global events, knowledge management, urban research, EcoMobility and Future City Leaders. Since 2012, she assumed the role of Deputy Executive Director of the ICLEI e.V., the legal body of the ICLEI World Secretariat where she takes the responsibility as Finance Director. She also supervises the Capacity Center, the Resilient Cities and EcoMobility Teams, as well as the development and coordination of ICLEI's agendas on Resource-Efficient Cities and Green Urban Economy.
Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI - Local ...
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Robert Stussi
Robert Stussi
CEO, Perform Energia Consulting, Lisbon, Portugal
Robert Stüssi, of Swiss and Portuguese nationality is a urban planner, transport and mobility consultant and manager of various companies and advisor for public and private entities, research and teaching; networker and conference organizer and moderator; consortium leader and project director (EC, URBACT, Interreg, IDB, BAD, ASDI). He was the former president of the NGOs Portuguese, European and World Association for Battery, Hybrid and Fuel Cell Electric Vehicle.
CEO, Perform Energia Consulting, Lisbon,...
Event Details
Hosted by the City of Kaohsiung, the welcome reception provided a standing buffet for all Congress participants to mingle and network while enjoying local cultural performances by three different indigenous
Event Details
Hosted by the City of Kaohsiung, the welcome reception provided a standing buffet for all Congress participants to mingle and network while enjoying local cultural performances by three different indigenous groups.
In addition, booths showcasing traditional handicraft were available for participants to experience and understand the local culture through art. The evening highlighted examples such as the Meinong paper umbrella, a traditional dowry for the Hakka people; Namasia indigenous dance and others.
Photo credit:(c) City of Kaohsiung
Time
(Monday) 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm UTC+08:00
Organizer
Kaohsiung City Government
OCTOBER 3rd
october
Event Details
Mayors and city leaders from different regions share how they advance ecomobility in their cities as a cornerstone of urban sustainable development. What works well? Where do they
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Event Details
Mayors and city leaders from different regions share how they advance ecomobility in their cities as a cornerstone of urban sustainable development. What works well? Where do they struggle? What roles do residents, business and interest groups play? What are their recommendations to colleagues?
Through the peer-to-peer exchanges and inputs, the panel provided a space to identify local and regional mobility policy priorities. Panelists reflected on the types of approaches adopted in different cities and draw links between insights.
Objectives
- Present various experiences of local governments to plan for urban mobility advancement in their cities and identify success factors, resources employed, barriers to implementation, lessons learned from implementation processes, and potential improvements.
- Share the aspirations of local governments to change the current mobility system or structure in the future.
- Shape and provide a strong political input to the “Kaohsiung Declaration on cities, climate and mobility in future times” through discussions on the key priorities of urban mobility and the national and international framework conditions that are needed for local governments to enact these priorities.
Photo credit:(c) City of Kaohsiung
Time
(Tuesday) 9:00 am - 10:30 am UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-03
09.00 Introduction and moderation09.00 - 09.05Shi Fang Liu, City Councillor, Kaohsiung and former Member of the ICLEI Regional Executive Committee for East Asia Speakers: Shi Fang Liu
09.05 Mayors Share 09.05 - 10.00Chen Chu, Mayor, Kaohsiung Jan van Zanen, Mayor, Utrecht, Netherlands Park Jae Min, Deputy Mayor for Administrative Affair, Busan, South Korea Tano Harumitsu, Vice Mayor, Kumamoto, Japan Teo Ho Pin, Mayor, Northwest District, Singapore Speakers: Chen Chu, Jan van Zanen, Park Jae Min, Shyh-fang Liu, Tano Harumitsu
10:00 Discussion and conclusions10:00 - 10:20Shyh-fang Liu, Legislator, former Member of the ICLEI Regional Executive Committee for East Asia Speakers: Shyh-fang Liu
Speakers for this event
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Arthur Robes
Arthur Robes
Mayor, San Jose del Monte, Philippines
Mayor, San Jose del Monte, Philippines
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Chen Chu
Chen Chu
Mayor, City of Kaohsiung
Mayor, City of Kaohsiung
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Jan van Zanen
Jan van Zanen
Mayor, Utrecht, Netherlands
Jan van Zanen was born in 1961, and spent his childhood in the city of Edam-Volendam. He completed his law studies at the VU University Amsterdam and at Cornell University Law School in Ithaca, New York, USA. He was appointed Alderman of Financial and Economic Affairs, Public Space and Monuments in 1998, which he remained for seven years. Between 2003 and 2008, he was national chairman of the VVD. Mr Van Zanen was Mayor of Amstelveen between 2005 and 2013. Since January 1st 2014 he is Mayor of Utrecht, and since June 3rd 2015 he is charmain of the Association of Netherlands Municipalities (VNG).
Mayor, Utrecht, Netherlands
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Maimunah Mohd Sharif
Maimunah Mohd Sharif
Mayor, Penang, Malaysia
Mayor, Penang, Malaysia
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Park Jae Min
Park Jae Min
Deputy Mayor for Administrative Affair, Busan, South Korea
Deputy Mayor for Administrative Affair, ...
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Shi Fang Liu
Shi Fang Liu
City Councillor, Kaohsiung and former Member of the ICLEI Regional Executive Committee for East Asia
City Councillor, Kaohsiung and former Me...
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Shyh-fang Liu
Shyh-fang Liu
Legislator, former Member of the ICLEI Regional Executive Committee for East Asia
Legislator, former Member of the ICLEI R...
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Tano Harumitsu
Tano Harumitsu
Vice Mayor, Kumamoto City, Japan
1981年 熊本市役所 入庁 2005年 行政経営課長 2009年 交通局次長 2011年 観光文化交流局局次長 兼 観光交流部長 2012年 農水商工局長 2015年 総務局長 2017年 副市長
Vice Mayor, Kumamoto City, Japan
Organizer
ICLEI & Kaohsiung city government ecomobility@iclei.org
Event Details
Stronger climate commitments and business competition have forced the transport industry to respond with innovative business models and technologies. Deteriorating air quality is fueling concerned individuals to seek
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Event Details
Stronger climate commitments and business competition have forced the transport industry to respond with innovative business models and technologies. Deteriorating air quality is fueling concerned individuals to seek an alternative to the traditional private car ownership system.
Such technological advances and shift in social attitudes are creating possibilities for two divergent visions of the future of mobility: (1) an increase in public transport and shifting people from personal automobiles to public transport; or (2) fully autonomous and predominantly shared mobility.
A range of other possibilities already exist within this spectrum such as car or bike sharing, ride sharing services, and MaaS concepts are increasingly popular in many bigger cities, a fact that is already influencing business models in different industries. Against this backdrop, this session discussed the future of urban transport in cities and the implications of such disruptive innovations.
Guiding questions
- Will cars remain in our future cities?
- Is the nimbus of the car as the most comfortable mode of transport eroding?
- How is the desire for car ownership developing over time through various generations?
- How did/will shared mobility evolve over time?
- What kind of future sharing options are available?
- What is the role of the private sector in shared mobility?
Time
(Tuesday) 11:00 am - 12:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-03
11.00 Introduction and moderation11.00 - 11.10Clayton Lane, CEO, Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), New York, USASpeakers: Clayton Lane
11.10 Panel Discussion11.10 - 12.20Michael Glotz-Richter, Senior Project Manager‚ Sustainable Mobility, City of Bremen, Germany Jason Chang, Professor, Taipei University, Taipei Elin Chou, Senior Manager, Unicar sharing, Taipei Auckland’s transformation strategy in sustainable transportation Wayne Walker, Councillor, Auckland, New Zealand Zhao Hui, Beijing Transportation Development and Research Centre, Beijing, China Speakers: Elin Chou, Jason Chang, Michael Glotz-Richter, Wayne Walker, Zhao Hui
12.20 Closing and conclusions12.20 - 12.30Clayton Lane, CEO, Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), New York, USA
Speakers for this event
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Clayton Lane
Clayton Lane
CEO, Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), New York, USA
CEO, Institute for Transportation and De...
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Elin Chou
Elin Chou
Senior Manager, Unicar sharing, Taipei
Elin Chou, is the CEO of Unicar sharing, which is actively engaged with electric vehicle sharing with the City of Taipei. It is also connected with YouBike, WeMo scooter sharing, and other car sharing enterprises. Chou has experience in China’s 13th five-year plan, Haiyi taxi fleet and operation of other electric vehicles. Zhou was also engaged in Taiwan’s fleet operating experience and planning, Shengzhen taxi inspection, and planning of Xiamen’s electric taxis. Through Xiamen taxi team and BYD jointly constructed the electric vehicle operating fleet of Xiamen through BYD E6 electric vehicles and charging facilities, management system, and driver scheduling system. The project only had policy and financial support from the Xiamen Municipal Council’s Transportation Bureau, it also became an example for Xiamen’s public-private-partnership example in 2016.
Senior Manager, Unicar sharing, Taipei
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Jason Chang
Jason Chang
Professor, National Taiwan University, Taipei
Professor, National Taiwan University, T...
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Michael Glotz-Richter
Michael Glotz-Richter
Senior Project Manager‚ Sustainable Mobility, City of Bremen, Germany
Michael Glotz-Richter is ‘senior project manager for sustainable mobility’ at the City of Bremen (pop 560,000) in Northern Germany – and has been responsible for many internationally recognised projects in the field of Car Sharing, promoting walking and cycling, intermodal services and alternative propulsion. Bremen was selected with its Car-Sharing strategies being Urban Best Practice to be presented at the World EXPO 2010 in Shanghai/China (“Better City – Better Life”). Bremen was awarded with European SUMP Award 2015 for its Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan.
Senior Project Manager‚ Sustainable Mo...
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Wayne Walker
Wayne Walker
Councillor, Auckland, New Zealand
Wayne is an Auckland (New Zealand) Councillor who has a long-standing association with ICLEI. To give you some brief background, in the last term of our Council I was Chair of the Environment, Climate Change, and Natural Heritage Committee, and led the development of Auckland Council’s Low-Carbon Action Plan. Over many years I have been engaged in a wide range of sustainability initiatives, as well as the ICLEI network (I am a member of ICLEI Rexcom Oceania). I have been a champion for sustainable transport, smart cities, energy transformation, and renewable energy here in Auckland. I attended COP21 Paris, the Earth Summit in Rio De Janeiro, and the recent ICLEI Conference in South Korea. I am a regular attendee and have spoken at events associated with the Taiwanese community and embassy here in New Zealand.
Councillor, Auckland, New Zealand
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Zhao Hui
Zhao Hui
Beijing Transportation Development and Research Centre, Beijing, China
Beijing Transportation Development and R...
Event Details
Technology presents opportunities and challenges for ecomobility and sustainable urban transportation. While some technology and wireless mobility applications (“apps”) enable users to have convenient and seamless experience of
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Event Details
Technology presents opportunities and challenges for ecomobility and sustainable urban transportation. While some technology and wireless mobility applications (“apps”) enable users to have convenient and seamless experience of public transport and shared mobility, others may direct drivers to congestion-free routes that could even induce car dependency. New technologies open up important possibilities to influence and understand travel behavior to facilitate sustainability techniques such as ridesharing and transportation pricing programs, while in turn, policy mechanisms are needed to ensure that innovative and cleaner technologies can succeed and mature in the marketplace.
This session continued the discussion on the current technologies in urban mobility by painting a broad picture on how technology will change the way people move; and how technology and policy can come together to shape a future mobility that goes beyond conventional fuels. The evolution of technology in urban mobility i.e. the future of smart cards, the future of car sharing and ride sharing are also topics of discussion.
Guiding questions
- How can technology alter travel behavior to be more ecomobile?
- How can technology enhance fuel and vehicle efficiency and help promote adoption of cleaner modes?
- How can technology support seamless travel to encourage more uptake of public transport use? For example technology beyond fare collection.
- What is the role of the public sector in facilitating new technologies such as cleaner fuels and vehicles that can enter the market?
Time
(Tuesday) 11:00 am - 12:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-03
11.00 Introduction and moderation11.00 - 11.05Feng Ming Hui, Dean, Institute for Information Industry, Taipei Speakers: Feng Ming Hui
11.05 Mobility platform for the disabled and elderly: Towards equitable mobility11.05 - 11.17Amir Nivy, Founder & CEO, Hapitus, Singapore Speakers: Amir Nivy
11.17 Innovation and technology for sustainable transportation11.17 - 11.29Christina Olsen, Program Director, Meeting of the Minds, USASpeakers: Christina Olsen
11.29 LiDAR Technology and TOV for Autonomous Vehicles11.29 - 11.41LiDAR Technology and TOV for Autonomous Vehicles Cun-Tjie TC Chiang, Division Director, Information and communications research laboratories. Division for Telematics & Vehicular Control System, Hsinchu Title- Juan José García Gabian España, Beasain Asia Director, Construcciones y Auxiliar de Ferrocarriles, Taipei Speakers: Juan José García Gabian, TC Chiang
11.41 Autonomous public transportation: A comparison between Europe and Asia 11.41 - 11.53Thierry Mocquiaux, Director of Business Development, RATPDev Transdev ASIA, Hong Kong Speakers: Thierry Mocquiaux
. Discussion. - 12.25Feng Ming Hui, Dean, Institute for Information Industry, Taipei
. Closing and conclusion. - 12.30Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Amir Nivy
Amir Nivy
Founder & CEO, Hapitus, Singapore
Amir is the Founder and CEO of Hapticus, a Singapore based company founded with a vision to harness technology to provide mobility solutions in Metropolitans, with a strong emphasize on positive social impact. Hapticus flagship product, the Ecommuter, is a mobility platform for persons with special mobility needs and the elderly. By connecting the individuals, care centres and accessible transport providers under one virtual transportation hub, it improves the commuting experience for these sectors, and provides better visibility and ability to plan for the relevant authorities in charge of their commuting. Amir has been serving as the CEO of Hapticus for the past 6 years. With Hapticus, he is looking to continue solving real people’s challenges, and look into the future of mobility.
Founder & CEO, Hapitus, Singapore
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Christina Olsen
Christina Olsen
Program Director, Meeting of the Minds, USA
Christina is Program Director for Meeting of the Minds, a global thought leadership network, knowledge-sharing platform, and cross-sector convener focused on the future of sustainable cities, innovation, and technology. Christina helps develop and share leading edge research and practice on many transportation topics, such as multi-modal integration, autonomous vehicles, BRT (bus rapid transit), and urban leadership at the policy, governance, and organizational levels. She has also worked with the Volvo Research and Educational Foundations (VREF), Nutter Consulting smart cities strategy firm, the San Francisco Planning Department, the Wilson Center Urban Sustainability Lab, and the EcoSmart Foundation, a non-profit organization developing multi-stakeholder grid-tied solar projects in Canada. Christina holds a master’s degree in Sustainability and Environmental Management from Harvard and a BA in Environmental Studies – with a joint major in Anthropology – from the University of Victoria.
Program Director, Meeting of the Minds, ...
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Feng Ming Hui
Feng Ming Hui
Dean, Institute for Information Industry, Taipei
Dean, Institute for Information Industry...
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Gordon Feller
Gordon Feller
Co-Founder, Meeting of the Minds, USA
Co-founder of Meeting of the Minds, Silicon Valley-based NGO focused on eco-mobility since before 2000, when it spun off the World Bank after starting as a multi-year project inside the Wash DC headquarters. Annual leadership summit now in its 11th year. 30 years of building alliances linking for-profit, NGO, government. Serving as consultant/advisor to leaders who run the key organizations making eco-mobility a viable future. Sitting on Boards for key tech-companies, key NGOs. Completed 7+ years at Cisco global hq in 2017. Pulbished more than 400 articles to spotlight innovations in such places as TIME Magazine. Blogs regularly at MeetingoftheMinds.org; tweets constantly @GordonFeller.
Co-Founder, Meeting of the Minds, USA
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Juan José García Gabian
Juan José García Gabian
Beasain Asia Director, Construcciones y Auxiliar de Ferrocarriles, Taipei
Beasain Asia Director, Construcciones y Auxiliar de Ferrocarriles, Taipei
Beasain Asia Director, Construcciones y ...
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TC Chiang Chiang
TC Chiang Chiang
Division Director, Information and communications research laboratories. Division for Telematics & Vehicular Control System, Hsinchu
Division Director, Information and commu...
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Thierry Mocquiaux
Thierry Mocquiaux
Director of Business Development, RATPDev Transdev ASIA, Hong Kong
Born in 1970, Thierry Mocquiaux is a graduate of the ESIEA (Higher School of Computer Technology, Electronics and Automatic Systems) (1996). After starting his career at RATP as a Maintenance Manager and Operation manager on different Metro, RER and Tramway’s lines (1997-2003) in Paris, he worked as Project manager for the design and operation preparation of the first tramway line in Clermont Ferrand, a city in the center of France (2004-2006). At the end of that posting, he joined RATP DEV Technical Team as Bid manager for international Operation and Maintenance contracts (2007-2009). In 2010, Thierry Mocquiaux joined the Asian Joint Venture RDTA based in Beijing as Technical and Projects Director. In 2012, he was appointed as Board ‘s Director of Hong Kong Tramway Co and beginning of 2014 he moved to Hong Kong as Director of Business Development for ASIA.
Director of Business Development, RATPDe...
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Tian Chun Chiang
Tian Chun Chiang
Division Director, Information and communications research laboratories. Division for Telematics & Vehicular Control System, Hsinchu
Division Director, Information and commu...
Event Details
The ultimate aim of mobility is to increase accessibility - to places, goods and services. Relationships between locations and spaces, as well as conveniences and obstructions between them,
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Event Details
The ultimate aim of mobility is to increase accessibility – to places, goods and services. Relationships between locations and spaces, as well as conveniences and obstructions between them, are essential in determining the convenience and comfort in accessing them. The development of an ecomobile and sustainable transportation system starts with the organization of urban space. The main objective is to reduce the number of trips and length of travel distance. Rather than increasing the quantity of urban transport infrastructure or movement of people or goods, urban planning and design is pivotal in creating cities that are focused on accessibility. As a result, the perspective on planning for ecomobility shifts from transportation system to people and spaces, aiming to optimize the functionality of urban spaces for residents.
To this end, a strong focus on coordinated land use and transport planning is fundamental to encourage mixed land-use functions and even social composition while reducing car-centric developments and urban sprawl. This session showed how provincial and local governments and other stakeholders can tackle the challenge of ecomobility through improved planning and design of urban transport systems and urban planning and design. It also highlighted examples of good practices from specific cities on how they addressed such challenges.
Guiding questions
- How can walkability and active transport be improved through urban design in cities?
- How can cities create a focus on accessibility, rather than solely increasing urban transport infrastructure or increasing passenger and vehicle kilometers?
- How can cities be designed to improve equitable access?
- What is a transit-oriented-development approach to urban and transport planning?
- How can cities integrate land-use management with transport systems planning?
Time
(Tuesday) 11:00 am - 12:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-03
11.00 Introduction and moderation11.00 - 11.10Bronwen Thornton, Development Director, Walk 21, United Kingdom Speakers: Bronwen Thornton
11.10 Improving walkability and cycling in the city of Kyoto11.10 - 11.22Hiroshi Tsukaguchi , Professor, Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto, JapanSpeakers: Hiroshi Tsuakguthi
11.22 Public consultation process while planning for ecomobility in Petaling Jaya11.22 - 11.34Johary Anuar, Vice Mayor, Petaling Jaya, MalaysiaSpeakers: Johary Anuar
11.34 Low car density for livable cities: Towards a goal of 150 cars per 1000 inhabitants 11.34 - 11.46Tim Schubert, Senior Expert mobility, German Environment Agency, GermanySpeakers: Tim Schubert
11.46 Green transportation in Taipei11.46 - 11.58Xue-Tai Chen, Deputy Director-General, Transport Bureau, TainanSpeakers: Xue-Tai, Chen
11.58 Moving towards inclusive city: The transport inequities and institutional barriers in Beijing11.58 - 12.10Pengjun Zhao, Director, Center for Urban Planning and Transport Studies, Peking University Speakers: Pengjun Zhao
12.10 Discussion12.10 - 12.25Bronwen Thornton, Development Director, Walk 21, United Kingdom Speakers: Bronwen Thornton
12.25 Closing and conclusion12.25 - 12.30Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Bronwen Thornton
Bronwen Thornton
Development Director, Walk 21, United Kingdom
Bronwen is an international expert, facilitator and trainer on walking and walkable communities, giving walking a voice on the international stage and within local communities, cities and professional arenas. She has more than 20 years of experience in strategic transport planning, community and political engagement and policy and project development with a focus on equitable and sustainable transport. She works on European projects to improve and promote walkability, delivers Walkability Masterclasses and Roadshows and contributes to international projects such as the Sustainable Development Goals, Transport and Climate actions and the New Urban Agenda. She is currently a Board member of SLoCaT (The Sustainable Low Carbon Transport Foundation) and the International Federation of Pedestrians.
Development Director, Walk 21, United Ki...
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Hiroshi Tsuakguthi
Hiroshi Tsuakguthi
Professor, Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto, Japan
The special field of Hiroshi Tsukaguchi is local area transportation management, including pedestrian traffic, street planning and parking. As for pedestrian traffic, pedestrian route choice behaviour, pedestrian sign system, energy metabolism on pedestrian traffic, and pedestrian travel culture and so on are his current interests. Pedestrian route choice models have been developed in various street networks which can be used for planning residential areas, sign system improvement of tourist areas and large transportation hubs. In order to improve pedestrian environment, appropriate parking management is indispensable. From this point of view, characteristics of driver’s parking place selection were investigated. Based on the studies in the above-mentioned three universities, Tsuakguchi’s work has been expanded to the transportation management projects in the local governments in Kansai Area, Japan.
Professor, Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto...
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Johary Anuar
Johary Anuar
Vice Mayor, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia
Vice Mayor, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia
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Pengjun Zhao
Pengjun Zhao
Director, Center for Urban Planning and Transport Studies, Peking University
Prof. Pengjun Zhao’s research interests mainly focus on energy-efficient transport system, sustainable mobility, transport inequities and inclusiveness, transit oriented development, walking and cycling. He is a principle investigator for more than 30 projects, and an author for more than 100 publications, including 3 books.
Director, Center for Urban Planning and ...
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Tim Schubert
Tim Schubert
Senior Expert mobility, German Environment Agency, Dessau-Rosslau
Tim is responsible for developing concepts, measures and instruments to promote sustainable urban mobility, specifically urban freight and logistics, such as government support programmes. He oversees research projects in urban transport that are aimed at evaluating existing good practice and formulating scenarios and forecasts on measures to reduce air pollution and noise to improve liveability in cities. Furthermore, Tim was part of the team who prepared the brochure “Tomorrow’s Cities” which envisions cities with less cars and higher living standards based on a comprehensive set of planning, monetary and regulative measures.
Senior Expert mobility, German Environme...
Event Details
As mobility services in the sharing economy have matured and evolved, the need to develop and put in place public policy for these emerging modes and forms of
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Event Details
As mobility services in the sharing economy have matured and evolved, the need to develop and put in place public policy for these emerging modes and forms of shared mobility has expanded. Changes in policy, legislative frameworks and local zoning have notable impacts on the success of shared mobility. Thus, addressing shared mobility in the policy and planning phase could define the role of shared mobility on travel behavior and transportation system, while also enhancing positive social and environmental impacts and increasing infrastructure efficiency.
In this session city officials discussed how various changes to policy and legislative frameworks are essential for shared and innovative mobility. Each speaker presented key recommendations – short yet sharp – for needed policy frameworks.
Guiding questions
- What are the existing policy and legislative frameworks for shared and innovative mobility?
- What are the common taxation procedures or models for shared mobility?
- Which policies are needed to integrate shared mobility into the Transportation Demand Management (TDM) in residential, commercial, and mixed land-use projects?
- What should lead (local) policy makers when deciding on the allocation of public resources (e.g. street parking, loading zones, taxes) to foster shared mobility?
- How can the service quality and delivery of shared mobility modes (e.g. insurance) be improved?
- What are the policies needed to facilitate Mobility-as-a-Service (MaaS) and multi-modal transportation system?
Time
(Tuesday) 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-03
14.30 Introduction and moderation14.30 - 14.35Shiaw-shyan Luo, Associate Professor and Dean of General Affairs, Chinese Institute of Transportation, former Director-General of Taipei Transport BureauSpeakers: Shiaw-shyan Luo
14.35 Sharing vehicles means sharing street space more efficiently – the approach of Bremen14.35 - 14.45Michael Glotz-Richter, Senior Project Manager‚ Sustainable Mobility, City of Bremen, Germany Speakers: Michael Glotz-Richter
14.45 Innovation in Governance: A comparison of bike-sharing policy between china and hong kong14.45 - 14.55Dawn Chui, Head of Business Development, Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation, Hong KongSpeakers: Dawn Chui
14.55 Transport demand management (TDM) and policy frameworks for transport planning in Jakarta14.55 - 15.05Tonny Agus Setiono, Chief of Planning Division, Greater Jakarta Transport Authority, Ministry of Transport, Jakarta, IndonesiaSpeakers: Tonny Agus Setiono
15.05 Advocating for shared mobility in Kaohsiung (tbc)15.05 - 15.15Yizhen Wu, City Councillor, Kaohsiung Speakers: Yizhen Wu
15.15 Connecting the dots: the evolution of policy for multi-modal door-to-door ecomobility15.15 - 15.25Susan Zielinski, Independent Mobility Innovator, Consultant and Writer, Canada; former managing director of Sustainable Mobility & Accessibility Research & Transformation (SMART), University of Michigan, USASpeakers: Susan Zielinski
15.25 Discussion15.25 - 15.55Shiaw-shyan Luo, Associate Professor and Dean of General Affairs, Chinese Institute of Transportation, former Director-General of Taipei Transport BureauSpeakers: Shiaw-shyan Luo
15.55 Closing and conclusion15.55 - 16.00Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Dawn Chui
Dawn Chui
Head of Business Development, Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation, Hong Kong
Dawn is currently the Head of Business Development for the Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP), a government statutory body aiming at transforming Hong Kong into the regional hub for innovation and technology development. She is heavily involved in international and China projects, collaboration with universities and various industry sectors. Dawn is a Doctor of Public Administration (DPA) candidate with a research interest in the Public-Private Partnership governance of railway sector in Asia, at the University of Hong Kong. She also holds a MBA, and being an Accredited Innovation Assessment consultant. Prior to joining HKSTP, she serviced for many years as the Head of Asia-Pacific at the International Association of Public Transport (UITP), who launched initiatives including the UITP Asia-Pacific Centre for Transport Excellence, UITP Pavilion at Shanghai Expo, and many other regional mobility initiatives.
Head of Business Development, Hong Kong ...
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Michael Glotz-Richter
Michael Glotz-Richter
Senior Project Manager‚ Sustainable Mobility, City of Bremen, Germany
Michael Glotz-Richter is ‘senior project manager for sustainable mobility’ at the City of Bremen (pop 560,000) in Northern Germany – and has been responsible for many internationally recognised projects in the field of Car Sharing, promoting walking and cycling, intermodal services and alternative propulsion. Bremen was selected with its Car-Sharing strategies being Urban Best Practice to be presented at the World EXPO 2010 in Shanghai/China (“Better City – Better Life”). Bremen was awarded with European SUMP Award 2015 for its Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan.
Senior Project Manager‚ Sustainable Mo...
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Shiaw-shyan Luo
Shiaw-shyan Luo
Associate Professor and Dean of General Affairs, Chinese Institute of Transportation, former Director-General of Taipei Transport Bureau
Luo is an Associate Professor and Dean of General Affairs at the Department of Transportation Management at the Tamkang University since 1987, particularly lecturing and researching on traffic planning, traffic engineering, transportation management and transportation system safety. From 2006 to 2010, he was the Director-General of the Transport Bureau of the City of Taipei. With "people-oriented" and "sustainable development" as the core values of governance, the development of Taipei's traffic from the traditional hardware-oriented software service was promoted, and the public was provided with multi-modal transportation system with the aim of creating a safe, friendly and courteous city. He aims to improve last-mile connectivity and provision of seamless public transport services with several large-scale development, including provision of hybrid buses, smiling bike public bicycle rental system, construction of Taipei Transit Station, various transit stations, e-bus, real time traffic information network, smart road system. Most importantly, a public initiative to provide senior citizens and the vulnerable residents through high-quality and door-to-door transport services.
Associate Professor and Dean of General ...
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Susan Zielinski
Susan Zielinski
Independent mobility innovator, consultant and writer, Canada; former managing director of Sustainable Mobility & Accessibility Research & Transformation (SMART), University of Michigan, USA
Ms. Zielinski works to advance sustainable transportation systems and the innovation and enterprise to supply them. While at SMART at the University of Michigan in addition to advising and collaborating with industry, government, and non-profits, she developed a practical multi-modal systems methodology for leaders that she and her team have led in over 25 cities worldwide. She also developed the global Mobi Prize and platform. Before SMART, she was a Harvard Loeb Fellow, and before that a sustainable transportation lead at the City of Toronto. There she hosted a seminal summit in 1998 called Moving the Economy, and subsequently commissioned the first open study on the emerging global New Mobility industry. With more than 30 years of experience working across sectors on sustainable transportation systems, she is a sought-after expert, speaker and mentor in the urban planning and transportation field.
Independent mobility innovator, consulta...
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Tonny Agus Setiono
Tonny Agus Setiono
Chief of Planning Division, Greater Jakarta Transport Authority, Ministry of Transport, Jakarta, Indonesia
Chief of Planning Division, Greater Jaka...
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Yizhen Wu
Yizhen Wu
City Councillor, Kaohsiung
City Councillor, Kaohsiung
Event Details
Ecomobility and low-carbon transport is a cross cutting issue providing many co-benefits in relation to economic, social and environmental objectives and can have an extensive overall impact on
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Event Details
Ecomobility and low-carbon transport is a cross cutting issue providing many co-benefits in relation to economic, social and environmental objectives and can have an extensive overall impact on sustainable urban development. Such strategies could reduce total vehicle travel and facilitate the creation of more compact and multi-modal communities, where residents own fewer motor vehicles, drive less and depend more on ecomobile modes of travel (active mobility and public transit).
Many stakeholders place a high value on these benefits, which creates opportunities and builds a strong case for them to collaborate and support the implementation of ecomobile solutions. This session explored the various benefits that can be derived from implementing ecomobility. It also discussed pathways to use co-benefits to advance sustainable urban mobility and climate mitigation and achieve more sustainable development which optimizes economic, social and environmental objectives through case studies of cities that have experienced these co-benefits.
Guiding questions
- How can cities measure the co-benefits of ecomobility? What are they?
- Which sustainable mobility policies will optimize environmental co-benefits at least cost?
- What are the direct and indirect economic benefits derived?
- What are the avoid, shift, improve strategies cities can adopt to improve ecomobility?
Time
(Tuesday) 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-03
14.30 Introduction and moderation14.30 - 14.35Vic Aquitania, Regional Director, ICLEI South East Asia Secretariat, Manila, Philippines Speakers: Vic Aquitania
14.05 Looking at ecomobility and the sustainable mobility pillars14.05 - 14.17Todd Litman, Executive Director, Victoria Transport Policy Institute, CanadaSpeakers: Todd Litman
14.17 Innovation and technology for sustainable transportation: Practice in Guangzhou14.17 - 14.29Maosong Zhou, Guangzhou Urban Planning and Design Survey Research, Guangzhou, ChinaSpeakers: Maosong Zhou
14.29 Eco Mobility and Creativity - The business model of bike tourism and sharing economy14.29 - 14.41HsinWen Chang, Dean and Professor, Department of Leisure and Recreation Management, Chung Hwa University, HsinchuSpeakers: Hsin-Wen Chang
14.41 New Opportunities for Green Energy Create New Value of Port14.41 - 14.53Men-Feng Wu, Chairman, Taiwan International Ports Corporation Ltd.Speakers: Men-Feng Wu
14.53 title14.53 - 16.00Johannes Grobler, Public and Active Transport Manager, Brisbane Infrastructure, Transport Planning and Strategy division, Brisbane, Australia Speakers: Johannes Grobler
16.00 The Chiang Mai we want : Low carbon mobility and sustainable urban system management 16.00 - 16.15Trinnawat Suwanprik, Sanitary Researcher, Chiang Mai municipality, ThailandSpeakers: Trinnawat Suwanprik
16.15 Discussion16.15 - 16.30Vic Aquitania, Regional Director, ICLEI South East Asia Secretariat, Manila, Philippines Speakers: Vic Aquitania
Speakers for this event
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Hsin-Wen Chang
Hsin-Wen Chang
Chair and Professor, Department of Leisure and Recreation Management, Chung Hwa University, Hsinchu
Chang is committed to the study of public bicycle related issues, and actively promotes the "Bicycle Friendly Environment Plan", a cross-sectoral plan integrating tourism and recreation industry, bicycle, and urban environmental planning. She is actively advocating for bicycle policy planning, connecting with internationalcommunity. She is also a key figure bringing in the Velo City Global Congress 2016 to Taipei, the first in Asia.
Chair and Professor, Department of Leisu...
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Johannes Grobler
Johannes Grobler
Public and Active Transport Manager, Brisbane Infrastructure, Transport Planning and Strategy division, Brisbane, Australia
Public and Active Transport Manager, Bri...
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Karim Tarif
Karim Tarif
CEO, Hawa Dawa air quality monitoring company, Munich, Germany
CEO, Hawa Dawa air quality monitoring co...
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Maosong Zhou
Maosong Zhou
Chief Engineer, Guangzhou Urban Planning and Design Survey Research, Guangzhou, China
Maosong Zhou is responsible for or participated in nearly 100 transportation planning and design projects,has rich experience in urban transportation planning, public transportation planning and transportation design field.
Chief Engineer, Guangzhou Urban Planning...
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Todd Litman
Todd Litman
Executive Director, Victoria Transport Policy Institute, Canada
Todd Litman is founder and executive director of the Victoria Transport Policy Institute, an independent research organization dedicated to developing innovative solutions to transport problems. His work helps expand the range of impacts and options considered in transportation decision-making, improve evaluation methods, and make specialized technical concepts accessible to a larger audience. He has worked in more than two dozen countries, on every continent except Antarctica. His research is used worldwide in transport planning and policy analysis. Litman has published dozens of peer-reviewed articles and reports. He authored the Online TDM Encyclopedia, a comprehensive Internet resource for identifying and evaluating mobility management strategies; Transportation Cost and Benefit Analysis: Techniques, Estimates and Implications, a comprehensive study which provides cost and benefit information in an easy-to-apply format; and Parking Management Best Practices, a comprehensive book on innovative management solutions to parking problems.
Executive Director, Victoria Transport P...
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Trinnawat Suwanprik
Trinnawat Suwanprik
Sanitary Researcher, Chiang Mai municipality, Thailand
Trinnawat Suwanprik, Sanitary Researcher, Chiang Mai municipality, Thailand
Sanitary Researcher, Chiang Mai municipa...
Event Details
The EcoMobility Alliance, founded in 2013 at the first EcoMobility Congress is a growing group of more than 20 ambitious cities that have achieved outstanding results in specific
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Event Details
The EcoMobility Alliance, founded in 2013 at the first EcoMobility Congress is a growing group of more than 20 ambitious cities that have achieved outstanding results in specific dimensions of sustainable mobility, and cooperate to reach similar results for challenges in which they need to improve. Many of the Alliance cities can present outstanding visions and plans, but also real achievements in their model split.
More information on the EcoMobility Alliance: www.ecomobility.org. Please also see the new annual report to be released during the Congress.
Guiding questions
- What are the current efforts and achievements of each city?
- What are the main challenges and opportunities?
- What are the prevailing themes and patterns that can be identified in all these cities?
- How much of the city’s mobility strategy is focused on improving mobility and reducing pollution while enhancing equitable access, social inclusion and integration?
- What are the ways cities use to encourage people to use ecomobile modes of transport rather than personal vehicles?
Time
(Tuesday) 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-03
14.30 Introduction and moderation14.30 - 14.35Li-Ming Hsu, Deputy Mayor, Kaohsiung Speakers: Li Ming Hsu
14.35 The current situation of ecomobility policy in Changwon14.35 - 14.47Jungho Kwon, Director-General, Bureau of Security, Construction, and Transportation, Changwon, South KoreaSpeakers: Jungho Kwon
14.47 Strategies and achievements for a low carbon mobility system in Almada14.47 - 14.59Catarina Freitas, Director-General, Department for Energy, Climate, Environment and Mobility, Almada, PortugalSpeakers: Catarina Freitas
14.59 The integration of transport as an ecomobility component in the Metropolitan Area of the Arubba Valley, Colombia14.59 - 15.11Luis Ramon Perez Carrillo, Project Vice Director, Área Metropolitana del Valle de Aburra, ColombiaSpeakers: Luis Ramon Carrillo Perez
15.11 Green, clean, and scenic: Portland’s sustainable mobility strategy in action15.11 - 15.23Leah Treat, Director, City of Portland Bureau of Transportation, Portland, Oregon, USA Speakers: Leah Treat
. Discussion. - 15.55Li Ming Hsu, Deputy Mayor, Kaohsiung Speakers: Li Ming Hsu
. Closing and conclusion. - 16.00Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Catarina Freitas
Catarina Freitas
Director-General, Department for Energy, Climate, Environment and Mobility, Almada, Portugal
Catarina Freitas coordinates the development and implementation of the Local Strategy for Sustainable Mobility, which aims at achieving a smart and eco-efficient mobility system in Almada. Among other, Catarina is coordinating the Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan of Almada, PUMA and the development and implementation of sectoral plans emanating from PUMA, such as Almada’s Cycling Plan, the Sustainable Urban Logistics Plan or the Electric Mobility Plan. All these different strategic plans are being developed and implemented in an integrated manner, privileging the reduction of energy consumption to achieve a low carbon mobility system, which can contribute for the global effort of 80 % GHG reduction for 2050, as well as responding to the daily needs of inhabitants, businesses and visitors.
Director-General, Department for Energy,...
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Jungho Kwon
Jungho Kwon
Director-General, Changwon, South Korea
Mr. Kwon is Director General of the bureau of Security, Construction and Transportation, responsible for all of construction and transportation policies. He severed as Director General of the Administration Bureau.
Director-General, Changwon, South Korea ...
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Leah Treat
Leah Treat
Director, City of Portland Bureau of Transportation, Portland, Oregon, USA
Director, City of Portland Bureau of Tra...
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Li Ming Hsu
Li Ming Hsu
Deputy Mayor, Kaohsiung
Deputy Mayor, Kaohsiung
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Luis Ramon Carrillo Perez
Luis Ramon Carrillo Perez
Project Vice Director, Área Metropolitana del Valle de Aburra, Colombia
Luis Perez Carrillo, a mechanical engineer and specialist in project preparation and evaluation at the University of Antioquia, Columbia, together with the urban transportation studies at the University of Lund, Sweden. He worked on the implementation of the metro of Medellin and was the ideologist of the use of aerial cable systems as an alternative to environmentally sustainable urban transport in hillside areas. He was the director of studies and construction of the metro cable system of Medellin, a pioneer in this technology worldwide.
Project Vice Director, Área Metropolita...
Event Details
Transport accounts for about 22% of the global greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) and the numbers continue to increase due to growing motorization rates. While cities know that phasing
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Event Details
Transport accounts for about 22% of the global greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) and the numbers continue to increase due to growing motorization rates. While cities know that phasing out fossil fuel is a direct solution to reducing GHG, the debate of whether we should prioritize the promotion of electric vehicles to create a market or focus on the availability of renewable energy (first) is ongoing.
If cities particularly in developing countries postpone electric mobility while waiting for renewable energy to grow, would that slow down their transformation to cleaner mobility systems?
This session presented innovative pathways of moving towards a cleaner energy and transport.
Time
(Tuesday) 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-03
16.00 Introduction and moderation16.00 - .Santhosh (Sunny) Kodukula, Project Coordinator, Wuppertal Institute, Wuppertal, GermanySpeakers: Santhosh Kodukula
. A new local energy and transport system. - .Robin Berg, Founder, LomboXnet, Utrecht, NetherlandsSpeakers: Robin Berg
. Right size – a cornerstone of urban ecomobility. - .Konrad Otto-Zimmermann, Creative Director, The Urban Idea GmbH, Freiburg, GermanySpeakers: Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
. Title to be provided on-site. - .Horace Luke, CEO, Gogoro Inc electric scooters and battery swapping company, TaipeiSpeakers: Horace Luke
. Discussion. - 17.30Sunny Kodukula, Project Coordinator, Wuppertal Institute, Wuppertal, Germany
Speakers for this event
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Horace Luke
Horace Luke
CEO, Gogoro Inc electric scooters and battery swapping company, Taipei
Luke is the founder and CEO of Gogoro, in charge of product development and corporate operations. Prior to that, he was the leading designer of the technology industry. He lead the R&D team at HTC company, developing world-class products and his achievements are also acknowledged internationally, including winning the Frost & Sullivan Technology Innovation Award, amongst others. He is said to develop the best mobile phone by the Global Communications Association in 2010. Before that, he worked at Microsoft for ten years, responsiblt for creative ideas and brand building, the first generation of Xbox, Windows XP, and Windows Mobile, and other. He has also worked at Nike and various brands.
CEO, Gogoro Inc electric scooters and ba...
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Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
Konrad Otto-Zimmermann
Creative Director, The Urban Idea GmbH, Freiburg, Germany
Konrad Otto-Zimmermann, urban planner and sustainability expert, is an urban thought leader and innovator. He coined the term and meaning of “ecomobility” in 2007 in order to allow the entirety of walking, cycling, wheeling and use of public transport to be expressed in a single term. Formerly Secretary General of ICLEI, he conceived the EcoMobility World Festivals (motto: “one neighborhood, one month, ecomobile”) and inspires them as creative director. His team is working on a compendium of human-scale ecomobility vehicles and mobility aids and produces media for campaigns to promote ecomobility.
Creative Director, The Urban Idea GmbH, ...
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Robin Berg
Robin Berg
Founder, LomboXnet, Utrecht, Netherlands
Robin Berg (1970) is a sustainable entrepreneur and innovator based in the city of Utrecht, the Netherlands. Since 1999, Robin has invested in solar power generation. This lead to involvement in the innovation project ‘Smart Grids: efficient for everyone’. This project resulted in 2015 in the establishment of the Smart Solar Charging consortium, of which Robin is director. The consortium unites key parties in the value chain to jointly develop and roll-out Smart Solar Charging bidirectional networks.
Founder, LomboXnet, Utrecht, Netherlands
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Santhosh Kodukula
Santhosh Kodukula
Project Coordinator, Wuppertal Institute of Climate, Environment and Energy, Germany
Santhosh (Sunny) works as a project co-ordinator in the Research Unit on Mobility in International Cooperation at the Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy. He also conducts research on human behavior and sustainable mobility, active mobility, climate policy and urban mobility, focusing on emerging economies. His clients include the European Commission, the Federal Government of Germany Prior to the Wuppertal Institute, Sunny was the EcoMobility Program Manager at the ICLEI, providing technical assistance to cities on urban mobility planning and implementation. Sunny also worked with the Deutsche Gesellschaft fuer Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) providing technical assistance to national and local governments in Asia and Pacific on sustainable mobility.
Project Coordinator, Wuppertal Institute...
Event Details
A Mayors’ Banquet was hosted by the Kaohsiung city government for all Mayors, Vice mayors, heads of transport, city leaders and speakers. It was an excellent avenue for more interaction and
Event Details
A Mayors’ Banquet was hosted by the Kaohsiung city government for all Mayors, Vice mayors, heads of transport, city leaders and speakers. It was an excellent avenue for more interaction and exchange amongst the key transport leaders in a less formal atmosphere.
Photo credit: (c) City of Kaohsiung
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm UTC+08:00
Organizer
Kaohsiung City Government
OCTOBER 4th
october
Event Details
By 2030, more than half of the world’s population will live in cities and the growing middle-class society will continue its insatiable desire to buy and own personal
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Event Details
By 2030, more than half of the world’s population will live in cities and the growing middle-class society will continue its insatiable desire to buy and own personal cars. However, the future does not have to be such. How can we shift and avoid the streets being swamped with private (autonomous) vehicles? As transport is a cross-cutting theme, a systems approach is needed to match the current resources and assets with the city’s needs for movement of people and freight.
How can cities envision a future with a mix of mobility systems that is equitable, people-friendly and low carbon? How is the future urban mobility designed by a mayor? How, from a perspective of a transport expert?
Guiding questions
- What are the main drivers and barriers in building integrated and shared mobility?
- What are the enabling conditions that allow shared mobility to thrive?
- How can public and private resources and systems be synergized to provide an integrated mobility system?
- If autonomous vehicles were to be deployed in cities, how should it be implemented? What should governments anticipate?
- How can different government levels align agendas and goals with integrated policies and institutional frameworks?
Photo credit: (c) City of Kaohsiung
Time
(Wednesday) 9:00 am - 10:30 am
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-04
09.00 Introduction and moderation09.00 - 09.05Emani Kumar, Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI South Asia Secretariat, New Delhi, IndiaSpeakers: Emani Kumar
09.05 A different approach to health and mobility09.05 - 09.30Jan van Zanen, Mayor, Utrecht, Netherlands (keynote)Speakers: Jan van Zanen
09.30 The future of mobility is shared 09.30 - 09.55Robin Chase, Founder, ZipCar, Veniam, USA (keynote)Speakers: Robin Chase
09.55 Q&A with the keynote speakers09.55 - 10.25Emani Kumar, Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI South Asia Secretariat, New Delhi, IndiaSpeakers: Emani Kumar
10.25 Closing10.25 - 10.30Emani Kumar, Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI South Asia Secretariat, New Delhi, IndiaSpeakers: Emani Kumar
Speakers for this event
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Emani Kumar
Emani Kumar
Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI South Asia Secretariat, New Delhi, India
Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI South As...
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Jan van Zanen
Jan van Zanen
Mayor, Utrecht, Netherlands
Jan van Zanen was born in 1961, and spent his childhood in the city of Edam-Volendam. He completed his law studies at the VU University Amsterdam and at Cornell University Law School in Ithaca, New York, USA. He was appointed Alderman of Financial and Economic Affairs, Public Space and Monuments in 1998, which he remained for seven years. Between 2003 and 2008, he was national chairman of the VVD. Mr Van Zanen was Mayor of Amstelveen between 2005 and 2013. Since January 1st 2014 he is Mayor of Utrecht, and since June 3rd 2015 he is charmain of the Association of Netherlands Municipalities (VNG).
Mayor, Utrecht, Netherlands
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Robin Chase
Robin Chase
Founder, ZipCar, GoLoco, Buzzcar, Veniam ‘Works, USA
Robin Chase is a transportation entrepreneur. She is co-founder and former CEO of Zipcar, the largest carsharing company in the world, as well as co-founder and board member of Veniam, a vehicle communications company building the networking fabric for the Internet of Moving Things. She recently published Peers Inc: How People and Platforms are Inventing the Collaborative Economy and Reinventing Capitalism. Her current passion is working with cities to maximize the transformation possible with the introduction of self driving cars.
Founder, ZipCar, GoLoco, Buzzcar, Veniam...
Event Details
Transport of goods is usually an unnoticed element of urban traffic. Logistics induced emissions are growing as the goods deliveries increase. In many cities vehicles
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Event Details
Transport of goods is usually an unnoticed element of urban traffic. Logistics induced emissions are growing as the goods deliveries increase.
In many cities vehicles for transport range from simple bicycles to large lorries. When conventional fuel vehicles are used then the negative effects of motorization are very evident. In many cases, the vehicles are also not properly maintained to increase economic benefits and reduce costs.
In this session, we discussed the concept of ecologistics and how ecologistics helps cities to identify the importance of goods transportation and the benefits cities achieve when managing urban freight transport.
Guiding questions
- Why is the “greening” of logistics in cities crucial for urban sustainability?
- How important is it for cities to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of logistics system? What are the challenges?
- What are the main concerns of private companies in freight delivery? How can cities persuade companies to move to off-hour deliveries while in-time delivery and additional staffing costs may be of concern?
- How can cities develop data-driven freight routes and regulations?
- How can delivery efficiency be improved while also reducing environmental impact and enhancing livability?
Time
(Wednesday) 11:00 am - 12:30 am
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-04
11.00 Introduction and moderation11.00 - 11.10Sunny Kodukula, Project Coordinator, Wuppertal Institute, Wuppertal, GermanySpeakers: Sunny Kodukula
11.10 Greening freight distribution at the city and global level11.10 - 11.25Björn Hannappel, Head of Responsibility Strategy & Standards, Deutsche Post DHL Group, Bonn, GermanySpeakers: Björn Hannappel
11.25 Urban logistics in Almada: The path towards eco-efficiency11.25 - 11.40Catarina Freitas, Director-General, Department for Energy, Climate, Environment and Mobility, Almada, Portugal Speakers: Catarina Freitas
11.40 Urban freight development in Chinese cities11.40 - 11.55Boyong Wang, Smart Freight Centre, Beijing, China Speakers: Boyong Wang
11.55 Roling the Port toward Ecologistics11.55 - 12.10Tien-Kuei Kuo, President, Taiwan International Ports Corporation Ltd., TaipeiSpeakers: Tien-Kuei Kuo
12.10 Discussion12.10 - 12.25Sunny Kodukula, Project Coordinator, Wuppertal Institute, Wuppertal, GermanySpeakers: Sunny Kodukula
12.25 Closing and conclusion12.25 - 12.30Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Björn Hannappel
Björn Hannappel
Head of Responsibility Strategy & Standards, Deutsche Post DHL Group, Bonn, Germany
Björn Hannappel is heading the team “Responsibility Strategy & Standards” within the central department Corporate Communications and Responsibility of Deutsche Post DHL Group. He is responsible for all strategic projects with regards to the company’s environmental protection program GoGreen. In addition he is responsible for the topic of Responsible Business Practice for the Group, which includes the areas of Governance, People and Environment. As a project lead he developed the new Group-wide GoGreen Strategy: Mission 2050 – Zero Emissions. Further topics in his area of responsibility include carbon accounting, environmental rankings and ratings, GoGreen sales support, green policies and guidelines as well as stakeholder dialogues.
Head of Responsibility Strategy & Standa...
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Boyong Wang
Boyong Wang
Smart Freight Centre, Beijing, China
Mr. Boyong Wang is working with the Smart Trucks Platform in identifying, developing and signposting global best practices in sustainable truck fleet management. He is leading on comparative studies helping Beijing and other Chinese cities in developing sustainable urban freight strategy, implementing Smart Transport Manager’s Training Programme in China and promoting other Smart Freight Solutions. Previously, he developed and managed the low-carbon mobility/transport component of the China Swiss Low Carbon City Programme and managed CATCH (Carbon Aware Travel CHoice), an EU program on open decision-making, targeting decision-makers in cities and providing a unique angle for EU China cooperation on carbon emissions. Other experience in his background includes communications and eGovernance projects, including setting up application on interoperability, system development, smart card systems, and emergency response system based on GIS. He holds an MA in International Relations from Beijing Foreign Affairs College and an MA in Economics/International Affairs from Johns Hopkins Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS).
Smart Freight Centre, Beijing, China
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Catarina Freitas
Catarina Freitas
Director-General, Department for Energy, Climate, Environment and Mobility, Almada, Portugal
Catarina Freitas coordinates the development and implementation of the Local Strategy for Sustainable Mobility, which aims at achieving a smart and eco-efficient mobility system in Almada. Among other, Catarina is coordinating the Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan of Almada, PUMA and the development and implementation of sectoral plans emanating from PUMA, such as Almada’s Cycling Plan, the Sustainable Urban Logistics Plan or the Electric Mobility Plan. All these different strategic plans are being developed and implemented in an integrated manner, privileging the reduction of energy consumption to achieve a low carbon mobility system, which can contribute for the global effort of 80 % GHG reduction for 2050, as well as responding to the daily needs of inhabitants, businesses and visitors.
Director-General, Department for Energy,...
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Santhosh Kodukula
Santhosh Kodukula
Project Coordinator, Wuppertal Institute of Climate, Environment and Energy, Germany
Santhosh (Sunny) works as a project co-ordinator in the Research Unit on Mobility in International Cooperation at the Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy. He also conducts research on human behavior and sustainable mobility, active mobility, climate policy and urban mobility, focusing on emerging economies. His clients include the European Commission, the Federal Government of Germany Prior to the Wuppertal Institute, Sunny was the EcoMobility Program Manager at the ICLEI, providing technical assistance to cities on urban mobility planning and implementation. Sunny also worked with the Deutsche Gesellschaft fuer Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) providing technical assistance to national and local governments in Asia and Pacific on sustainable mobility.
Project Coordinator, Wuppertal Institute...
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Tien-Kuei Kuo
Tien-Kuei Kuo
President, Taiwan International Ports Corporation Ltd., Taipei
Kuo has a background in civil engineering and public policy. In this career, he has served Kaohsiung city in various capacity including engineering, leisure, teaching, ecology, culture, public business and others. As a Deputy Director of the Cultural Bureau, he uphold the spirit of “advancing with times, innovation and change”. Through this, he managed to transform Kaohsiung’s port warehouses into famous cultural attractions. As the general manager of the port company, he actively lead the company to the international scene, including continuous promotion of cruise ships, yacht terminals, and port business, and a more protected port environment. The ports is the only port within the Asia Pacific region receiving certification as ecological port due to the international exchanges on green port construction measures and best practices.
President, Taiwan International Ports Co...
Event Details
With technological sophistication and new business models, the promotion and integration of hared transport options require even more such integration. At the same time, they represent an interesting
more
Event Details
With technological sophistication and new business models, the promotion and integration of hared transport options require even more such integration. At the same time, they represent an interesting and lucrative option to better manage transport in cities. Can it also leverage the use of existing public transport? The ubiquitous use of smart phones accelerated the transition towards shared and integrated mobility, allowing easier and comfortable passengers travel across the different transport modes.
To take this a step further, how can shared mobility be leveraged to increase the use of existing public transport? A functioning integrated system does not happen organically but through intentional vertical and horizontal collaboration, coordination, and designing of transportation services. How can the public and private transportation facilitators and providers encourage this process of transition for a better integration of services, assets, knowledge, functions and business models? What does integration look like in the developing world where informal transport is prevalent? How does informal transport or intermediary transport (especially in developing and emerging economies) fit in an integrated transport picture?
This session covered topics on coordinated transportation planning, institutional arrangement and mobility management to make integrated and shared mobility services responsive, efficient and accessible for users. This session presented the pathway for transition and also opportunities for scaling-up through various case studies.
Guiding questions
- How can horizontal integration of transportation infrastructure, operational integration and fare integration be facilitated?
- What kind of institutional framework is needed to coordinate, execute, and monitor integration of transport services and systems?
- How can cooperation and understanding between public and private sector in mobility management (e.g. business models, business units and processes, and functions) be facilitated?
- Should formal and informal transport systems and modes be integrated? If so, how are different cities doing it?
Time
(Wednesday) 11:00 am - 12:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-04
11.00 Introduction and moderation11.00 - 11.05Murphy Sun, Deputy Secretary General, Intelligent Transport System (ITS) Taiwan, TaipeiSpeakers: Murphy Sun
11.05 Altering travel and driving behavior with ITS 11.05 - 11.17Haji Ismail bin Md. Salleh, President, ITS Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Speakers: Haji Ismail bin Md. Salleh
11.17 How ITS could help multi-modal trpi planning?11.17 - 11.29Sorawit Narupiti, ITS Thailand and Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, ThailandSpeakers: Sorawit Narupiti
11.29 Introduction to Smart Transportation System in Taoyuan City 11.29 - 11.41Chi-Chung Hsiung, Chief Secretary, Department of Transportation, TaoyuanSpeakers: Chi-Chung Hsiung
11.41 The Future of Smart Transportation11.41 - 11.53Jia-Ru Li, CEO, LILEE Systems, San Jose, USASpeakers: Jia-Ru Li
11.53 Discussion11.53 - 12.15Murphy Sun, Executive Vice President, Intelligent Transport System (ITS) Taiwan, TaipeiSpeakers: Murphy Sun
12.15 Closing and conclusion12.15 - 12.20Closing and conclusion
12.20 Signing Ceremony: ITS Taiwan - ITS Malaysia cooperation12.20 - 12.30Signing Ceremony: ITS Taiwan - ITS Malaysia cooperation
Speakers for this event
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Chi-Chung Hsiung
Chi-Chung Hsiung
Chief Secretary, Department of Transportation, Taoyuan
Chi-Chung Hsiung, Chief Secretary, Department of Transportation, Taoyuan
Chief Secretary, Department of Transport...
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Haji Ismail bin Md. Salleh
Haji Ismail bin Md. Salleh
President, ITS Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
President, ITS Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, M...
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Jia-Ru Li
Jia-Ru Li
CEO, LILEE Systems, San Jose, USA
CEO, LILEE Systems, San Jose, USA
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Murphy Sun
Murphy Sun
Executive Vice President, Intelligent Transport System (ITS) Taiwan, Taipei
Murphy Sun is the Executive V.P. of ITS Taiwan, AP-BOD of ITS Taiwan, Executive Supervisor of TTIA and also the General Manager of Sunsky International LTD. He is an EMBA graduate from Royal Roads University。 ITS Taiwan was established in 1998, and has development for 20 decades. We are willing to develop Taiwan as a ITS island, so we proposed 5S Principles including Seamless Traffic, Information Sharing, Safe driving, Smooth traffic, and Sustainable model.
Executive Vice President, Intelligent Tr...
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Sorawit Narupiti
Sorawit Narupiti
ITS Thailand and Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand
Sorawit Narupiti is an Associate Professor at Department of Civil Engineering, Chulalongkorn University, where he served as Head of Department from 2012 to 2015. He specializes in transportation and traffic engineering especially Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS), sustainable mobility, and transport policy. He has been conducting research and development on Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) for more than 20 years. He is involved in ITS activities in Thailand. He served as President of Thai ITS Association (ITS Thailand) from 2008-2012 and from 2017-present. He is also active in ITS activities in Asia-Pacific region.
ITS Thailand and Associate Professor of ...
Event Details
With technological sophistication and new business models, the promotion and integration of hared transport options require even more such integration. At the same time, they represent an interesting
more
Event Details
With technological sophistication and new business models, the promotion and integration of hared transport options require even more such integration. At the same time, they represent an interesting and lucrative option to better manage transport in cities. Can it also leverage the use of existing public transport? The ubiquitous use of smart phones accelerated the transition towards shared and integrated mobility, allowing easier and comfortable passengers travel across the different transport modes.
To take this a step further, how can shared mobility be leveraged to increase the use of existing public transport? A functioning integrated system does not happen organically but through intentional vertical and horizontal collaboration, coordination, and designing of transportation services. How can the public and private transportation facilitators and providers encourage this process of transition for a better integration of services, assets, knowledge, functions and business models? What does integration look like in the developing world where informal transport is prevalent? How does informal transport or intermediary transport (especially in developing and emerging economies) fit in an integrated transport picture?
This session covered topics on coordinated transportation planning, institutional arrangement and mobility management to make integrated and shared mobility services responsive, efficient and accessible for users. This session presented the pathway for transition and also opportunities for scaling-up through various case studies.
Guiding questions
- How can horizontal integration of transportation infrastructure, operational integration and fare integration be facilitated?
- What kind of institutional framework is needed to coordinate, execute, and monitor integration of transport services and systems?
- How can cooperation and understanding between public and private sector in mobility management (e.g. business models, business units and processes, and functions) be facilitated?
- Should formal and informal transport systems and modes be integrated? If so, how are different cities doing it?
Time
(Wednesday) 11:00 am - 12:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-04
11.00 Introduction and moderation11.00 - 11.10Todd Litman, Executive Director, Victoria Transport Policy Institute, Canada
11.10 Integration of informal and formal mobility system: An example of Ludhiana, India11.10 - 11.22Vishesh Sarangal, Additional Commissioner, Ludhiana, India
11.22 MR. B&B in Taichung11.22 - 11.34Hui-Sheng Feng, Deputy Director, Transportation Bureau, Taichung City (Speakers: Hui-Sheng Feng
11.34 Sydney’s Bennelong Bridge: Ecomobility through infrastructure and service integration11.34 - 11.46Bryony Cooper, Associate, City+Co, Sydney, AustraliaSpeakers: Bryony Cooper
11.46 Presentation title11.46 - 11.58Leung Siqin, Deputy Director, Urban Planning and Design Institute of Shenzhen, Shenzhen, ChinaSpeakers: Leung Siqin
11.58 Integrated,Seamless & Smart Transit in New Taipei City11.58 - 12.10Sheng-Wei Wang, Commissioner, Transport Bureau, New Taipei CitySpeakers: Sheng-Wei Wang
12.10 Discussion12.10 - 12.25Todd Litman, Executive Director, Victoria Transport Policy Institute, CanadaSpeakers: Todd Litman
12.25 Closing and conclusion12.25 - 12.30Closing and conclusion
Speakers for this event
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Bryony Cooper
Bryony Cooper
Associate, City+Co, Australia
Bryony was the Executive Manager City Access at the City of Sydney, from 2014 and 2017. In this role she was responsible for transport policy, planning and the development of the walking and cycling network. At the City, Bryony worked to ensure future transport networks and services will support economic growth and bring holistic benefits, through increased transit use, walking and cycling. Now, as a City+Co Associate, Bryony is supporting the urban conversation on city growth and the integration of land use and transport, and advocating for local involvement in objective setting and defining urban future outcomes. City+Co works to support the realisation of connected, resilient urban communities, able to embrace future challenges and opportunities. Bryony has a background in strategic urban and transport planning. She is currently working across a range of transport and land use projects in Sydney, including major new urban developments, transit infrastructure and service integration, walking and cycling network development, improving accessibility and reducing car dependency.
Associate, City+Co, Australia
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Hui-Sheng Feng
Hui-Sheng Feng
Deputy Director, Transportation Bureau, Taichung City
Hui-Sheng Feng, Deputy Director, Transportation Bureau, Taichung City
Deputy Director, Transportation Bureau,...
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Leung Siqing
Leung Siqing
Deputy Director, Urban Planning&Design Institute of Shenzhen, Shenzhen, China
Deputy Director, Urban Planning&Design I...
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Sheng-Wei Wang
Sheng-Wei Wang
Commissioner, Transport Bureau, New Taipei City
Commissioner, Transport Bureau, New Taip...
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Todd Litman
Todd Litman
Executive Director, Victoria Transport Policy Institute, Canada
Todd Litman is founder and executive director of the Victoria Transport Policy Institute, an independent research organization dedicated to developing innovative solutions to transport problems. His work helps expand the range of impacts and options considered in transportation decision-making, improve evaluation methods, and make specialized technical concepts accessible to a larger audience. He has worked in more than two dozen countries, on every continent except Antarctica. His research is used worldwide in transport planning and policy analysis. Litman has published dozens of peer-reviewed articles and reports. He authored the Online TDM Encyclopedia, a comprehensive Internet resource for identifying and evaluating mobility management strategies; Transportation Cost and Benefit Analysis: Techniques, Estimates and Implications, a comprehensive study which provides cost and benefit information in an easy-to-apply format; and Parking Management Best Practices, a comprehensive book on innovative management solutions to parking problems.
Executive Director, Victoria Transport P...
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Vishesh Sarangal
Vishesh Sarangal
Additional Commissioner, Ludhiana, India
Additional Commissioner, Ludhiana, India...
Event Details
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development highlights that partnerships, including with the private sector, is fundamental in implementing and realizing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Thus the question
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Event Details
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development highlights that partnerships, including with the private sector, is fundamental in implementing and realizing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Thus the question is no longer whether private sectors should participate in advancing sustainable mobility but how they should do so?
An example from Delta Group, a large international company for electronics production showed how the private sector supported efforts towards sustainable urban mobility and how they defined business responsibilities in finding innovative sustainable urban mobility solutions to create a livable urban future.
Photo credit: (c) City of Kaohsiung
Time
(Wednesday) 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-04
14.00 Introduction and moderation 14.00 - 14.05Shu Zhu, Regional Director, ICLEI East Asia Secretariat, Seoul, KoreaSpeakers: Shu Zhu
14.05 Mitigating Climate Change: Sustainability Development in mobility14.05 - 14.25With climate change, Delta, as an industry leader, adopted a long-term strategy to provide efficient and clean transportation and buildings. These include electric car charging facility, an integrated LED street lighting solution, and port crane energy recovery system that are used locally and internationally - slowly moving cities towards sustainable development.
Bruce Cheng, Founder, Delta Group, Taipei (keynote)
Speakers: Bruce Cheng14.25 Q&A14.25 - 14.30Q&A
Speakers for this event
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Bruce Cheng
Bruce Cheng
Founder of Delta Group
Bruce is the Founder of Delta Group, one of the biggest Taiwanese company.
Founder of Delta Group
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Shu Zhu
Shu Zhu
Regional Director, ICLEI East Asia Secretariat, Seoul, Korea
Regional Director, ICLEI East Asia Secre...
Organizer
ICLEI & Kaohsiung city government ecomobility@iclei.org
Event Details
The urban mobility scenes in cities from New York to Delhi to Tokyo are shifting. These changes are poised to fundamentally revolutionize how people and goods move in
more
Event Details
The urban mobility scenes in cities from New York to Delhi to Tokyo are shifting. These changes are poised to fundamentally revolutionize how people and goods move in cities, one that allow people to travel more efficiently, affordably, and in various modes.
While this transition is clear, the questions remain – will the industry evolve incrementally but retains its roots on a car-centric society, or will it cross the tipping point and welcome an era of fully ecomobile, autonomous and shared mobility? How will the future mobility system take shape in various urban environments? How can developed cities accelerate uptake, while developing countries leapfrog to a cleaner, more accessible and integrated mobility system? If these trends and realities materialize, how should public and private actors anticipate and respond to this change? This plenary explored the different urban development trajectory and presented opportunities towards a sustainable and ecomobile urban mobility system.
Objectives
- Explore different future urban mobility scenarios and development pathways in developed and developing cities and present risks and opportunities in making the sustainable urban mobility a reality.
- Recap the Congress events and reflect on the discussions and highlights.
- Introduce ICLEI EcoMobility’s Urban Mobility plan.
- Adopt and present the Kaohsiung Strategies which represents the local leaders’ commitment and key messages on sustainable urban mobility for the upcoming COP-23 in Bonn, Germany.
Photo credit: (c) City of Kaohsiung
Time
(Wednesday) 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm UTC+08:00
Schedule
- Day 1
- 2017-10-04
14.00 Introduction and moderation 14.00 - 14.05Monika Zimmermann, Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI Speakers: Monika Zimmermann
14.05 Recap on the EcoMobility World Congress 2017 (Video Presentation)14.05 - 14.09Video Presentation
14.09 Message from the Mayor of Bonn (Video Presentation)14.09 - 14.11Ashok Sridharan, Mayor, Bonn, Germany
14.11 Our messages on current and future challenges in urban mobility14.11 - 14.21The Kaohsiung Strategies for the Future of Urban Mobility (Congress outcome) Monika Zimmermann, Deputy Secretary General, ICLEISpeakers: Monika Zimmermann
14.21 The future of mobility in our cities, are we prepared?14.21 - 15.21Discussion with panel and audience Robin Chase, Founder, ZipCar, GoLoco, Buzzcar, Veniam ‘Works, USA Clayton Lane, CEO, Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), New York, USA Lloyd Wright, Asian Development Bank (ADB), Manila, Philippines Huey Yee Yoong, Vice-President - National Transformation Plan Implementation, PEMANDU Associates, Greater Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Tim Schubert, Senior Mobility Expert, German Environmental Agency, Germany Andrea Garcia, ICLEI EcoMobility Program Manager, ICLEI World Secretariat, Bonn, Germany Speakers: Andrea Garcia, Clayton Lane, Huey Yee Yoong, Lloyd Wright, Robin Chase, Tim Schubert
15.21 Speech of the Mayor of Kaohsiung15.21 - 15.24Chen Chu, Mayor, KaohsiungSpeakers: Chen Chu
15.24 Declaring the Kaohsiung Strategies as adopted 15.24 - 15.34The Kaohsiung Strategies for the Future of Urban Mobility
. Thank you and farewell . - 16.00Thank you and farewell
Speakers for this event
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Andrea Garcia
Andrea Garcia
ICLEI EcoMobility Program Manager, ICLEI World Secretariat, Bonn, Germany
Andrea Garcia, ICLEI EcoMobility Program Manager, ICLEI World Secretariat, Bonn, Germany
ICLEI EcoMobility Program Manager, ICLEI...
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Ashok Sridharan
Ashok Sridharan
Mayor, Bonn, Germany
Ashok Sridharan, Mayor, Bonn, Germany
Mayor, Bonn, Germany
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Clayton Lane
Clayton Lane
CEO, Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), New York, USA
CEO, Institute for Transportation and De...
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Huey Yee Yoong
Huey Yee Yoong
Vice-President - National Transformation Plan Implementation, PEMANDU Associates, Greater Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Vice-President - National Transformation Plan Implementation, PEMANDU Associates, Greater Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Vice-President - National Transformation...
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Lloyd Wright
Lloyd Wright
Asian Development Bank (ADB), Manila, Philippines
Lloyd Wright, Asian Development Bank (ADB), Manila, Philippines
Asian Development Bank (ADB), Manila, Ph...
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Monika Zimmermann
Monika Zimmermann
Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability, Bonn, Germany
Monika's vision as Deputy Secretary General is to enrich all ICLEI agendas through global projects and global city cooperation networks, further improve the consistency, methodology and description of ICLEI's working approaches and to strengthen the relations to new and existing ICLEI partners. Joining ICLEI in 1993 when she started to build up the International Training Center at ICLEI European Secretariat. In 2010, she joined the World Secretariat, where she manages the teams working on global events, knowledge management, urban research, EcoMobility and Future City Leaders. Since 2012, she assumed the role of Deputy Executive Director of the ICLEI e.V., the legal body of the ICLEI World Secretariat where she takes the responsibility as Finance Director. She also supervises the Capacity Center, the Resilient Cities and EcoMobility Teams, as well as the development and coordination of ICLEI's agendas on Resource-Efficient Cities and Green Urban Economy.
Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI - Local ...
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Robin Chase
Robin Chase
Founder, ZipCar, GoLoco, Buzzcar, Veniam ‘Works, USA
Robin Chase is a transportation entrepreneur. She is co-founder and former CEO of Zipcar, the largest carsharing company in the world, as well as co-founder and board member of Veniam, a vehicle communications company building the networking fabric for the Internet of Moving Things. She recently published Peers Inc: How People and Platforms are Inventing the Collaborative Economy and Reinventing Capitalism. Her current passion is working with cities to maximize the transformation possible with the introduction of self driving cars.
Founder, ZipCar, GoLoco, Buzzcar, Veniam...
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Tim Schubert
Tim Schubert
Senior Expert mobility, German Environment Agency, Dessau-Rosslau
Tim is responsible for developing concepts, measures and instruments to promote sustainable urban mobility, specifically urban freight and logistics, such as government support programmes. He oversees research projects in urban transport that are aimed at evaluating existing good practice and formulating scenarios and forecasts on measures to reduce air pollution and noise to improve liveability in cities. Furthermore, Tim was part of the team who prepared the brochure “Tomorrow’s Cities” which envisions cities with less cars and higher living standards based on a comprehensive set of planning, monetary and regulative measures.
Senior Expert mobility, German Environme...
Organizer
ICLEI & Kaohsiung city government ecomobility@iclei.org
Congress streams
Livable
Shared
Intelligent
Previous EcoMobility World Congresses
The EcoMobility Dialogues explored ways to reduce the dominance of private automobiles in cities and to build an urban transport system that meets the needs of residents while minimizing energy consumption, emissions, material use and space requirements. The topics of the three dialogues were:
- Reshaping cities for EcoMobility: Strategies and tactics
- Achieving and enabling EcoMobility: New and shared forms of mobility
- Making the commuting decisions safe, sustainable and popular
More information is available on the Festival website, including all available presentations from the various speakers at www.ecomobilityfestival2015.org
The Congress highlighted the importance of EcoMobility from a range of perspectives, including local leadership, social inclusion, health, future generations, and practical applications. The Congress underscored EcoMobility as an active concept – something to be applied and developed and shared. The Congress emphasized the integration, development, and promotion of active modes such as walking, cycling, wheeling, public transport and shared transport systems.
More information is available on the Congress website, including all available presentations from the various speakers. http://emwf2013.iclei.org/
Participants at the first Alliance workshop held in Changwon discussed the importance of people-friendly urban spaces. The workshop concluded that urban spaces can be safe and attractive when they are designed for people rather than automobiles. Changwon City served as the perfect host after converting some of its urban areas for exclusive pedestrian use and also dedicating a disused railroad for cycling.