Road Transport Information and Control (RTIC) Conference 2012
25 - 26 September 2012 | IET London: Savoy Place
Since 2008 RTIC has been produced jointly as the IET Road Transport Information and Control Conference and the ITS United Kingdom Annual Members’ Conference.
RTIC reviews the latest and most innovative traffic management and public transport systems advances on the road network, through the application of Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS).
The IET and ITS(UK) are pleased to launch a call for papers for the ‘Road Transport Information and Control’ (RTIC) 2012 Conference.
Abstract deadline: 26 March 2012
Find out more about the conference's call for papers' technical scope.
Have your say, promote your work, theories and case studies. All papers will be peer reviewed and accepted papers will be delivered by oral presentations and posters.
Successful authors enjoy additional career-enhancing benefits including your full paper published in the conference proceedings and indexed on INSPEC and IEEE Xplore.
Find out more about call for papers.
Sponsoring or exhibiting at RTIC 2012 will place your organisation in a unique position to promote your brand, your products and services and position your company as the key player within this industry sector.
To discuss how you can use RTIC 2012 to raise the profile of your company and products, please contact Mandy Mercer on + 44 (0)1438 765 571, or see our sponsorship and exhibition opportunities page.
The organisers
RTIC 2012 is jointly organised by the Institution of Engineering and Technology and ITS United Kingdom.
Latest news
- Working under tighter budgets, the Department for Transport has been looking at innovative solutions for tackling congestion. It involves using a varied range of techniques and policies in the most appropriate contexts, and in a co-ordinated and coherent way, in order to get the most out of our road network
- Motorway speed limit is set to increase from 70mph to 80mph in 2013 so that it reflects the reality of modern vehicles and driving conditions. Under the new plans more roads in built-up areas will be reduced to a 20mph limit
- The Government is working towards ending the era of top-down Government by providing a radical devolution of power and greater financial autonomy to local authorities and communities. Greater local control, participation and accountability are the most effective ways to enable long term, sustainable growth. The Government is making good progress in key areas:
- Decentralising economic power
- Decentralising planning
- Simplifying local funding
- Improving local transparency and accountability