DISCUSSION PROGRAM
10h – 10h20 : From satellite navigation to autonomous vehicles: how TomTom enables shared, electric and autonomous mobility
10h25 – 11h : New mobility data: challenges, governance, benefits
11h05 – 11h25 : Collaborative Routing: Less Congestion, More Flow for Everyone with Graphmasters
11h30 – 11h50 : Unlimited Possibilities of Connected Car Data
11h55 – 12h30 : The Future of Mobility – A global view on challenges and opportunities of connectivity
12h35 – 13h10 : What role should public action play in supporting the MAAS revolution?
13h15 – 13h35 : Mobility Management goes digital: why cities, why now?
13h55 – 14h15 : How Light Electric Vehicle sharing is taking over the world? How do we connect these increasingly large fleets?
14h20 – 14h55 : Not every MaaS will save the world – Towards a sustainable mobility ecosystem
15h – 15h35 : Shaping the future of the Connected Car: views from corps, investors and startups
15h40 – 16h : AI at the heart of tomorrow’s mobility
16h05 – 16h40 : MaaS eco systems: Driving forces, value creation, roles and platforms
16h45 – 17h10 : On-demand mobility for the world traveller
17h15 – 17h35 : Helping cities managing data to reshape the future of mobility

Providing reliable data and fast communication networks to pave the way for MaaS and smart cities.
Sharing data to develop intelligence
Public and private mobility players must shift to open data policies for Mobility as a Service (MaaS) to thrive. In addition, Smart Cities will increasingly need faster networks and more accurate data in order to develop cleaner and safer mobility.
Cities are rich in traffic data but how can they transform this data into effective transport management tools?
Key Stats
Transport for London adopted an open data policy which releases all TfL-generated data for free to third party apps and service providers.
The policy has saved both passengers and authorities an estimated
million euros
and has cut down on the commuting time of the passenger.