Delivering key industry experts including Vehicles World 20… · ARRB - Australian Driverless...

Register TODAY! +61 (0) 2 9977 0565 +61 (0) 2 9977 0567 [email protected] www.questevents.com.au

2-4 May 2017Rydges North Sydney | Australia

Enabling the progression and adoption of the connected and autonomous vehicles’ ecosystem

What’s new for 2017? Engage with 3 international and over 30 Australian experts

Collaborate with executives from the entire autonomous vehicles’ ecosystem

Enhanced focus on consumer attitudes towards autonomous vehicles and mobility as a service

Hear from the companies pioneering and trialling the most innovative technologies underpinning this transformation

Register nowRegister online at www.questevents.com.au or call +61(0)2 9977 0565

Edward Blakely, Founder, The Cities Leadership Institute (formerly Future Cities Collaborative) Nick Abrahim, Operations and Training Manager, NSW Taxi Council Ty Miller, Director, Threat Intelligence Majid Sarvi, Chair, Transport Engineering, Professor, Transport for Smart Cities,

The University of Melbourne

Andy Bateman, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Everyone Marcus Burke, Project Director, Heavy Vehicle Compliance and Technology, National Transport

Commission Steve Cratchley, Pricing Manager, Asset and Advanced Technology, Suncorp Group Stuart Ballingall, Program Director, Connected and Automated Vehicles, Austroads

Delivering key industry experts including:

The Hon. Andrew Constance MPMinister for Transport and InfrastructureNSW Government

Niels de BoerProgram DirectorCentre of Excellence for Testing and Research of Autonomous Vehicles Nanyang Technological University

Emil Bolongaita Distinguished Service Professor of Public Policy & ManagementCarnegie Mellon University

See inside for more…

Mark HarlandExecutive Director - MarketingHolden/General Motors International

Tristan SenderChief Executive OfficerGoGet Carshare

Rohan LundChief Executive OfficerNRMA

Ian ChristensenChief Executive OfficerExcellerate Australia (Auto-CRC)

Organised by:

Supporting partners:

PLUS! Full day in-depth learning sessions on Tuesday 2 MayIn-depth Learning Session A Optimising safety outcomes when there is a mix of self-driving and traditional carsIn-depth Learning Session B Guiding smarter city infrastructure planning to accommodate a transport revolution

Gavin SmithPresidentBosch Australia

Evan WalkerDirector, Smart Innovation CentreTransport for NSW

Andrew LeeDirector Strategy, Policy and GovernanceDepartment of Transport WA

Brian HaratsisExecutive Chairman MacroplanBoard Member Victorian Planning Authority

Paul GrayChief Executive OfficerCohda Wireless

Cecilia WarrenEmerging Product Lead and Future VehiclesInsurance Australia Group

Steve KanowskiChief EconomistTransport and Main Roads Queensland

Heath WalkerSenior Marketing and Communications Manager – Australia and New ZealandTesla

Media partners:Research and development partners:

Narelle HaworthDirectorCentre for Accident Research and Road Safety - QueenslandUniversity of Technology

Exhibitors:



2-4 May 2017 Rydges North Sydney l Australia

Official Minister’s Welcome

It is my great pleasure to welcome you all to Sydney for the Future Vehicles conference.

Transport is a technology business, and we need to create an environment where innovation on our roads and transport networks is allowed to flourish. I have long said technology is key to improving travel for all of us, by making it safer, quicker and more convenient.

Our Smart Innovation Centre, which the NSW Government announced in May 2016 is a technology hub that will lead research and development into new technologies including driverless cars.

We need to enable connected and automated vehicle platforms and our government, along with our federal and state counterparts, is investigating the legislative requirements needed to make trials for driverless cars a reality as soon as possible.

We are spending a record $73 billion in infrastructure across NSW, but to make it the best it can be, it is important emerging technologies align with current and future projects.

I am proud that our government is pioneering new transport models that we expect will make increasing use of connected and automated vehicles to provide convenient and affordable services to customers.

Transport for NSW is currently leading the world with the largest testbed of connected technology in heavy vehicles in the southern hemisphere, operating on 2300 km of road in the Illawarra.

This innovative technology has significant safety benefits by alerting drivers about potential head-on and side-on collisions, upcoming red lights, and speed limits.

It is also the first step to getting fully automated vehicles on the road.

Through the Premier’s Innovation Initiative on congestion, Transport for NSW is working with an Australian technology company, Cohda Wireless, to test on-road priority for connected freight vehicles.

These trucks will communicate with traffic signals on three major freight corridors to reduce the number of times the trucks stop at traffic lights and smooth overall traffic flow.

These programs also support the directions of TfNSW’s Future Transport Technology Roadmap, which includes the support of automated and connected technology as one of its five key strategies.

NSW will continue to develop and strengthen partnerships with industry, research partners and other government agencies to make sure safe and reliable automated vehicles are part of our transport future.

Andrew Constance NSW Minister for Transport and Infrastructure





Conference Day One – Wednesday 3 May08:15 Registration and welcome coffee

08:50 Opening remarks from the chair Jamye Harrison

Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Towards Labs Chair of Transport Taskforce, Committee for Sydney

THE INDUSTRY IN FOCUS: ANALYSING WHAT THE FUTURE VEHICLE ECOSYSTEM WILL LOOK LIKE AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR STAKEHOLDERS

OPENING KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:09:00 Using regulation as an enabler for positive transportation change • Understanding the direction of NSW’s ‘Public transport on demand’ policy • How NSW is preparing for the increase in adoption of CAV technology • Determining how the government is preparing for regulatory changes to enable progression The Hon Andrew Constance MP

Minister for Transport and Infrastructure NSW Government

09:20 The future of electric and autonomous vehicles, what it will look like and why it will happen? • Envisioning Tesla’s 10 year plan – where is Tesla headed and why? • Directing planning by benchmarking Tesla’s plan for mobility and electric and autonomous vehicles • Assessing government policy developments – what needs to happen? Heath Walker

Senior Marketing and Communications Manager – Australia and New Zealand Tesla

09:40 A glimpse at the scenarios that could evolve as a result of autonomous vehicles To help develop strategic policy going forwards, Transport for NSW has developed the Future Transport Technology Roadmap,

which outlines four potential scenarios that may arise surrounding autonomous cars in the coming 2 years. • Overview of the four future scenarios and five key technology strategies being used to deliver customer based outcomes • Government as an enabler, incubator and collaborator – creating a flexible, responsive and agile regulatory framework • Expanding on the next steps – ‘no regrets’ initiatives and the enduring long-term technology ‘game changers’ Evan Walker

Director - Smart Innovation Centre Transport for NSW

10:10 Morning tea

UNDERSTANDING THE EVOLUTION OF MOBILITY AS A SERVICE AND HOW IT WILL TRANSFORM THE WAY PEOPLE GET AROUND

10:40 Achieving customer-centric, seamless mobility through Mobility as a Service (MaaS) - it is all about the destination

• What are the future scenarios and how will society progress towards mobility? • Looking at international examples of the shift towards MaaS • How can Australia enable MaaS through leveraging off international experiences Hany Eldaly

Managing Director and Co-founder Mobility as a Service Australia

11:00 Data requirements for a user-centric integrated transport service • Identifying the role of autonomous vehicles in future transport services • How will data be utilized in future transport service operations & planning? • Privacy - an insight into the barriers to data-driven future transport services Dr Neil Temperley

Executive Product Manager – Future Cities Data 61

CASE STUDY: 11:30 The ‘Intellibus’ – how WA is accelerating progression towards public shared mobility An overview of the RAC Intellibus program – Australia’s very first automated vehicle trial • The policy and regulation developments which have enabled that progression • The hurdles that were overcome and that are still hindering progression • The role of the public sector in the adoption of CAV’s Andrew Lee

Director Strategy, Policy and Governance Department of Transport WA

INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDY: 12:00 Navya International Trials: Development and worldwide deployment of self-driving shuttles on public

roads and private sites By 2050, 70 % of the world’s population will be living in towns and cities and traffic flow will reach a saturation point. Public

transport is a solution to these problems but falls short when it comes to the “last miles”, zones with individual needs that are more difficult to manage.

Henri Coron Vice President Sales Navya

PANEL DISCUSSION: 12:20 Public vs Private – who will drive mobility? The possibilities are endless - ride sharing, full CAV’s, last mile, drones in transport, high speed rail and Hyperloop. What

will the future of MaaS look like in the next 5-10 years and what are the steps to progression? Who will encourage the transformation of mobility and how will this impact the possible future scenarios?

Panel Moderator: Panelists: Jamye Harrison Tristan Sender

Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Towards Labs Chief Executive Officer Chair of Transport Taskforce, Committee for Sydney GoGet Carshare

Panelists: Hany Eldaly Chad Hardy

Managing Director and Co-founder Head of Public Policy and Expansion Mobility as a service Australia GoCatch

Stephen Winter Andrew Lee Chair Director Strategy, Policy and Governance Australasian Spatial Information Education Department of Transport WA and Research Association

12:50 Networking lunch

PRIVATE AND PUBLIC INTERACTION WITH CAVS - QUESTIONING THE TANGIBLE AND INTANGIBLE BENEFITS DETERMINING ADOPTION

SPOTLIGHT SESSION: 13:50 Spectrum Management Arrangement for Corporate Intelligent Transport Solutions Chris Hose

Executive Manager, Technical Planning and Evaluation Branch Australian Communications and Media Authority

14:10 Autonomous vehicles, jobs & investment - towards a new mobility industry structure • Evaluating the economic benefits of CAVs which will encourage consumer adoption • Discovering the impacts of future vehicles on jobs, urban development, infrastructure, congestion and charging • Predicting the consumer adoption cycle Brian Harastis

Board Member, Plan Melbourne 2015 Ministerial Advisory Committee Executive Chairman, Macroplan and Deputy Chairman, ADVI Policy and Risk Group

14:30 Gaining insight into how consumers will interact and engage with the vehicles of tomorrow • Discussing how human drivers and pedestrians might take advantage of the comparatively ultra-conservative

rules that CAVs follow and create chaos • The rocky road to wide spread implementation, what are the safety implications in the short and medium term? • Understanding the appetite and challenges to adoption from different demographics Narelle Haworth

Director Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety – Queensland QUT

14:50 Australian Public Opinion about Automated Vehicles: findings from the first ADVI National Survey • What is the public’s understanding of automated vehicles • Insight into what people want out of automated vehicles • Learning about the public concerns about automated vehicles Michael Regan

Chief Scientist-Human Factors ARRB - Australian Driverless Vehicle Initiative

PANEL DISCUSSION:15:05 Experts may be excited, but how will consumers react to and interact with self-driving cars? • The big dilemma - analysing the conflict between moral values and personal self-interest • How will an ageing population affect the demand and supply of CAVs? • Who will encourage the shift – consumers, manufacturers or government? • Recognising that the most popular features of driverless vehicles are safety oriented, how will this be

accommodated and utilised to encourage adoption? Panel moderator: Jamye Harrison


Panelists: Steve Nuttall Cecilia Warren

Head of Automotive Research Future Motor Director, Customer Labs ACA Research IAG

Brian Haratsis Narelle Haworth Executive Chairman, Macroplan Director Board Member, Victorian Planning Authority Centre for Accident Research and Committee Member, Plan Melbourne 2015 Road Safety – Queensland QUT Ministerial Advisory

15:35 Afternoon tea

ADAPTING YOUR BUSINESS PLAN TO STAY AHEAD OF A RAPIDLY EVOLVING INDUSTRY TRANSFORMATION

ON STAGE FIRESIDE CHAT:16:05 Every industry will be affected – how can you stay ahead of the curve? Mark Harland and Andy Bateman will discuss reshaping old and emerging new business models to enhance customer

experience and benefit your organization. • What’s the customer perspective for vehicles as a transport? • What will and won’t change and why? • How will new business models be formed? Mark Harland Andy Bateman

Executive Director - Marketing Chief Executive Officer Holden/General Motors International Everyone

16:35 Implications of autonomous vehicles on the taxi industry and developing an adaptive business model • Will the taxi industry keep up with the evolving shift while meeting everyone’s service needs? • How will the taxi industry align their business objectives to meet the evolving nature of the industry? • What to expect from the taxi industry in the near future Nick Abrahim

Operations and Training Manager NSW Taxi Council

EVOLVING INSURANCE PANEL DISCUSSION:16:55 Insurance models are changing – how will the insurance industry evolve? • How will the insurance industry meet customers’ needs through a transformative change? • What is the industry planning to do to encourage adoption of driverless vehicles? • How will early stage insurtech investments by the global insurance industry help this transformation? Panel moderator: Jamye Harrison


Panelists: Cecilia Warren Steve Cratchley

Future Motor Director, Customer Labs Pricing Manager – Asset and advanced technology IAG Suncorp Group

Nathaniel Simpson Grant Pearce Head - Special Projects Portfolio Manager Short Tail Youi QBE

17:20 Closing remarks from the Chair

17:30 End of Day One and networking drinks

19:00 Official event dinner

Register TODAY! +61 (0) 2 9977 0565 +61 (0) 2 9977 0567 [email protected] www.questevents.com.auRegister TODAY! +61 (0) 2 9977 0565 +61 (0) 2 9977 0567 [email protected] www.questevents.com.au



Conference Day Two – Thursday 4 May08:20 Welcome coffee

08:40 Opening remarks from the Chair Brian Harastis

Board Member, Plan Melbourne 2015 Ministerial Advisory Committee Executive Chairman, Macroplan Deputy Chairman, ADVI Policy and Risk Group

INTERNATIONAL KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:08:50 Technical requirements and safety standards needed to enable the adoption of future vehicles • Understanding the technical requirements and safety standards needed for a full and seamless deployment of CAVs • Certifying pilot programs and the regulations required • Evaluating how Singapore is enhancing adoption timelines Niels de Boer

Program Director Centre of Excellence for Testing and Research of Autonomous Vehicles (CETRAN), Nanyang Technological University (Singapore)

09:20 Adapting business through innovation • What direction will the NRMA pursue to adapt to shifting mobility • The importance of adjusting to consumers demand – what are the factors influencing investments? Rohan Lund

Chief Executive Officer NRMA

PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE OF CONNECTIVITY AND TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE

09:50 Connected, electric, automated, and shared - the future is clear Gavin Smith

President Bosch Australia

10:20 Looking at the intelligent transport revolution, research to be done and opportunities for Australia to lead the revolution

• Analysing global trends that will influence technology developments and priorities • Assessing the priorities for the work to be done in Australia and the need a collaborative effort • Identifying opportunities to take advantage of the rapidly changing landscape of technologies in transport, logistics

and connected mobility to boost the economy Ian Christensen

Chief Executive Officer Excellerate Australia (Auto-CRC)

10:40 Electric Vehicles - the path to a more economically and environmentally advanced Australia • Designing an electric vehicle (EV) that will encourage adoption • Understanding the interaction between the benefits of EV’s and consumer demand, how is this directing investments? • Shaping the future of infrastructure and technology planning through an evolving electric landscape Behyad Jafari

Chair Electric Vehicle Council

FOCUS SESSION: CYBERSECURITY11:00 In a world of open data and connected vehicles, cybersecurity is crucial Ty is recognized internationally as a highly respected specialist in the IT Security Industry, training up the likes of the FBI, US

Department of Defense, US Military, Australian Taxation Office, international government agencies and the top technology and security companies.

• What are the imminent threats with a connected city? • Understanding the vulnerabilities and considerations for CAV’s • How can industries best prepare to accommodate this? Ty Miller

Director Threat Intelligence

11:30 Morning tea

12:00 Creating value through connectivity to enable autonomous vehicle efficiency • Insight into the international progression of future vehicles from the supplier of more than 60% of the equipment for

vehicles involved in Cooperative ITS trials globally • Learning from Cohda’s national and international trials in platooning and convoying • Understanding how Cohda is focusing on positioning developments for future vehicles Paul Gray

Founder and Chief Executive Officer Cohda Wireless

DEVELOPING A REGULATORY FRAMEWORK THAT WILL ENABLE PROGRESSION

12:30 Understanding the breadth of regulation alteration required and potential barriers • Recognising the need for national regulation reform and understanding the time frame necessary • Review of the regulatory barriers for safety in automated road and rail vehicles • Evaluating the regulatory policy required for an integrated transport system Marcus Burke

Project Director, Heavy Vehicle Compliance and Technology National Transport Commission

12:50 The changing requirements for road authorities to support future vehicles • How vehicle registration and driver licencing will be impacted by automated vehicles • The shift in focus for road design and maintenance to support emerging vehicle technologies • Evolving road operations and traffic management to support new vehicle use Stuart Ballingall

Program Director Connected and Automated Vehicles Austroads

REGULATORY PANEL DISCUSSION:13:10 National collaboration is key – what are the steps to overcoming the problems with a state based regulatory system? • How extensive will regulation reform need to be and how it will be implemented? • What national regulations are required to enable adoption and progression in Australia? • Looking at national examples of regulation that has enabled progression. How can stakeholders learn from this to

develop of nationwide standard? Panel moderator: Brian Harastis


Panelists: Marcus Burke Niels de Boer

Project Director, Heavy Vehicle Compliance Program Director and Technology Centre of Excellence for Testing and Research National Transport Commission of Autonomous Vehicles (CETRAN) Nanyang Technological University

Stuart Ballingall Paul Gray Program Director Connected and Automated Vehicles Chief Executive Officer Austroads Cohda Wireless

13:40 Networking lunch

INTERNATIONAL KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:14:30 From start to finish – Carnegie Mellon University is leading the transformation to a future of connected and

autonomous vehicles • Insight to where the technology stands with an in-depth understanding of embedded, real-time systems and

wireless system networks • What this progression means for society at large and for the individual user • Explaining cyber and physical security from the developmental stage and how this will impact development Emil Bolongaita

Distinguished Service Professor of Public Policy & Management Carnegie Mellon University Raj Rajkumar

CAPTURING VALUE IN INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING TO ACCOMMODATE THE DEPLOYMENT OF FUTURE VEHICLES15:00 Understanding the impacts connected and autonomous vehicles will have on transport and infrastructure planning • Understanding the ecosystem that is required to accommodate the deployment of driverless vehicles • Analysing the problems with current cities infrastructure in hindering progression • International examples of smart cities that are enabling progression of connected and autonomous vehicles Edward Blakely

Founder The Cities Leadership Institute (formerly Future Cities Collaborative)

15:30 Making provisions in policy and infrastructure to accommodate the deployment of CAV’s • Illustrating policy developments and how they will guide infrastructure investments • Diagnosing the effect of this and emerging technologies on business • Addressing the economic benefits of nationwide investments in infrastructure advances to accommodate future vehicles Steve Kanowski

Chief Economist, General Manager of Strategic Policy Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads

CASE STUDY:15:50 Discussing the impacts of shared mobility on infrastructure planning and development • How is GoGet Carshare incorporating car share and Opal with residential developments • Projecting the impacts of this on city design • Acknowledging the already distinguishable preference of consumers to adopt shared mobility than pay premiums

for outdated ideas of car parking Josh Brydges

Locations and Transportation Planner GoGet Carshare

16:05 Afternoon tea

PANEL DISCUSSION:16:25 Plan infrastructure developments now so they won’t hinder progression later Technology is advancing more rapidly than our infrastructure can accommodate. What are the key considerations when

optimising infrastructure planning? • What is required to proof engineer infrastructure to accommodate the deployment of CAVs? • How can government work with industry to run trials to help progression? • What transport issues need to be addressed before developing smarter infrastructure? Panel Moderator: Brian Harastis


Panelists: Ian Christensen Evan Walker

Chief Executive Officer Director Excellerate Australia Smart Innovation Centre, Transport for NSW

Majid Sarvi Steve Kanowski Chair in Transport Engineering and Professor in Chief Economist, General Manager of Strategic Policy Transport for Smart Cities Department of Transport and Main Roads University of Melbourne

FOCUS SESSION: ENCOURAGING PROGRESS BEYOND THE CITY –THE TECHNOLOGY AND PLANNING REQUIRED TO TRANSFORM THE SUPPLY CHAIN

16:55 How future vehicles will revolutionise freight logistics • Examining concerns with autonomous freight vehicles that is inhibiting progression • How can future vehicles transform the supply chain? • How can Australia integrate CAV freight systems with current technology and infrastructure? Steve Nuttall

Research Director ACA Research

17:25 Closing remarks from the Chair and drawing of the lucky door prize

17:30 End of Day Two and close of the conference

Register TODAY! +61 (0) 2 9977 0565 +61 (0) 2 9977 0567 [email protected] www.questevents.com.au Register TODAY! +61 (0) 2 9977 0565 +61 (0) 2 9977 0567 [email protected] www.questevents.com.au



For details on your session facilitator’s credentials please visit the speaker page on the event website www.questevents.com.au

Want to develop business at the event? Speaking, sponsorship and exhibition opportunities available

The 2nd annual Future Vehicles World 2017 conference will once again be bringing together senior decision makers from the entire autonomous vehicle ecosystem. It is designed to foster collaboration between key stakeholders that will shape the way in which our transport system will look and feel.

With a huge amount of uncertainty around how quickly these vehicles will be adopted and what impacts they will have on various industries, these stakeholders are actively looking for the products and solutions that can help them better understand this landscape or help them improve their operations in response.

It’s where the industry will meet. Can you afford not to be there?

Potential sponsors please note:

In designing this event we have researched extensively with media practitioners about their challenges and we have designed an agenda specifically for them to discuss these at the event. By sponsoring this event you have a prime opportunity to demonstrate that you have their solutions at a time and place where they are actively looking.

Sponsorship and exhibition packages For speaking, sponsorship or exhibition opportunities at the 2nd annual Future Vehicles World, please contact Bill Gatsis on +61(0)2 8488 9948 or email [email protected] Visit www.questevents.com.au to download the sponsorship prospectus

In-depth learning session A: How to optimise safety outcomes when there is a mix of self-driving/traditional cars

This practical and collaborative session is tailored for key stakeholders from a broad range of industries with a special interest in what new policy, infrastructure and technology is needed to maximise the safety outcomes of self-driving vehicles. During the session they will discuss how to prepare for the introduction of self-driving cars in a safe way so that the full benefits of self-driving cars can be realised.

Key topics and takeaway skills/benefits:

• Analysing the main safety concerns surrounding self-driving cars

• Addressing how to avoid accidents caused by automated vehicles due to unnatural behavior

• Examining the role policy makers, manufacturers and software designers in the public and private sector

• Identifying cyber security vulnerabilities and how to manage possible threats

• Investigating the role of new infrastructure and policy in addressing safety concerns

Facilitator:

Stephen Schmid Alex Harrington General Manager of the Open Chief Operating Officer Technology Foundation The Warren Centre Carnegie Mellon University

In-depth learning session B: Guiding smarter city infrastructure planning to accommodate a transport revolution

This hands-on and interactive session will be run in two segments, with the first run by Ed Blakely and the second by Tim Askew. The session is tailored for stakeholders in both the public and private sector who will have a role in the planning and development of smart infrastructure investments to accommodate the deployment of CAV’s, to gain insights into how self-driving vehicles will radically change city design and to explore their effects on urban infrastructure with a real case study of designing Newcastle as a driverless city. This session provides a platform for urban leaders, planners and providers to anticipate and analyse the impacts of self-driving vehicles, develop enabling legislation and plan appropriately in order to gain maximum economic and social benefits from emerging technology.

Key topics and take away benefits; • Addressing the ecosystem of interactions between infrastructure, connectivity and autonomous vehicles• Determining implications on city design and planning to enable adoption• Understanding the economic benefits of developing smart cities that are prepared for the introduction of driverless vehicles• Designing Newcastle as a driverless city• Developing the steps to progression and implementation• Reviewing the main challenges and how to overcome them

Facilitator:

Edward Blakely Katherine O’Regan Founder Director The Cities Leadership The Cities Leadership Institute Institute (formerly Future Cities (formerly Future Cities Collaborative) Collaborative)

Nathaniel Bavinton Dr Gary Ellem Smart City Coordinator Conjoint Senior Lecturer Newcastle City Council School of Environmental and Life Sciences

Pre-conference in-depth learning sessions – Tuesday 2 MayRegistration and morning coffee for both sessions is at 08:30 and sessions will conclude at 17:00. Lunch, morning and afternoon tea provided. Choose between:

Separately

bookable




If we are not thinking about the future now, we may not have the future we want. The Future Vehicles World is helping experts shape the future.

Professor Narelle Haworth Director QUT CARRS (Speaker, 2017)

Autonomous Vehicles are coming. In exactly what form, or when, no-one really knows. But they are coming and the Future Vehicles World conference is helping us to best prepare.

Steve Kanowski Chief Economist, General Manager of Strategic Policy Department of Transport and Main Roads (Speaker, 2017)

The 2017 Future Vehicles Conference is therefore an important opportunity to help people with an active interest in this area to prepare for an inevitable future. Anyone who is in a business that involves a motor vehicle would benefit from engaging in this important event.

Roy Wakelin-King Chief Executive Officer NSW Taxi Council

The world has changed. Ownership isn’t cool anymore. It’s expensive and inflexible and there are better more cost effective options out there. The Future Vehicles World conference is ensuring stakeholders are informed and prepared for the transformation of mobility.

Tristan Sender Chief Executive Officer GoGet Carshare (Speaker, 2017)

PLUS! The three pillars of any Quest event:Meet: Senior stakeholders from across industry sectors that will be affected by the shift to autonomous vehicles

Learn: From 25+ high profile speakers over 3 days – delivering you premium content and value that is second to none

Grow: Your professional network and create business development opportunities through face to face interaction

It’s what our events are all about….

Official Event Advisory Panel

Who should attend?

Professionals who are pre-empting and preparing for the introduction and evolution of connected and autonomous vehicles from:- Vehicle Manufacturers - Government Departments and Regulators- Insurance Companies - Local Councils- EPCM’s / Construction Companies - Toll Road Operators- Emergency Services - Freight and Logistics companies- Taxi Industry

Ian Christensen Edward Blakely Chief Executive Officer Founder and Chair Excellerate Australia (Auto-CRC) The Cities Leadership Institute

Arjan Rensen Andrew Parkinson Regional Manager NSW/ACT Senior Project Officer - Legislation ARRB Group - Australian Department of Planning, Driverless Vehicle Initiative Transport and Infrastructure

Jonathan Englert Dean Sinclair Head of Communications Senior Risk Analyst, Risk Section, GoGet Carshare Audit & Risk, Corporate Division Roads and Maritime ServicesAlastair Bor Director, Business Change & Solution Delivery Transport for NSW

Don’t just take our word for it! Hear what past delegates and this year’s speakers are saying about the event:

Quest Events would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the official event advisory panel who contributed their valuable time and expertise to ensure the agenda for this event is timely and relevant for all stakeholders set to be affected by the shift to autonomous vehicles.

Key benefits of attending the 2nd annual Future Vehicles World 2017 conference:

Gain insights into the latest global developments driving the autonomous car revolution from 4 x international speakers and Australian experts

Enhance your understanding of the adoption outlook and timeline for self-driving vehicles

Understand how this transformative shift will completely change the way in which transport systems work

Engage with leaders from all parts of the future vehicle ecosystem so you can be prepared for the shift

Learn about how your business model will be affected and the need to adapt to keep up with this transformation

Two days of solid information and views covering

now, tomorrow and future automotive changes

Chief Executive Officer, Institute of Automotive

Mechanical Engineers ((delegate, 2016))

Interesting insight and a broad range of industry and

institutions views and activities

Practice Leader NSW, Mott MacDonald

((delegate, 2016))

Good discussions and good networking opportunity

Program Manager Automated Driving (The Netherlands)

TNO (delegate, 2016)

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Registration Items Dates Book and pay Number of Total delegates

3 Day Package A 2 – 4 May AUD $4,795 incl. GST (2 day conference plus in-depth learning session A)

3 Day Package B 2 – 4 May AUD $4,795 incl. GST (2 day conference plus in-depth learning session B)

2 Day Conference Package 3 – 4 May AUD $3,795 incl. GST (2 day conference only)

In-depth Learning Session A only 2 May AUD $1,995 incl. GST

In-depth Learning Session B only 2 May AUD $1,995 incl. GST

Official Event Dinner** 3 May AUD $195 incl. GST

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Delivering key industry experts including Vehicles World 20… · ARRB - Australian Driverless...

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