Recent, rapid increases in levels of traffic on our road network may have long term implications for modal shift. It’s timely to discuss the potential of road pricing to help bring balance to our transport network. It is important to consider the implication of wider technology change particularly electric vehicles on modal shift at the same time.
Join us for the AITPM General Meeting from 12.00pm to 1.00pm (AEST) on Monday 4 April 2022. The General Meeting will be held on Zoom and you will need a camera and microphone to be able to participate.
AITPM VIC YPN and WSP are pleased to welcome young professionals and students for the in-person "Being in the transport industry" event. Hear from three diverse speakers with a range of experience and skills in both the public and private sector across traffic and transport planning, engineering, and modelling. Students are highly encouraged to attend. WSP are pleased to host and sponsor this in-person catered event.
Join us to hear from project leaders on the “next-generation” Gold Coast City Transport Strategy 2041 as the City prepares for future change and initiatives such as Mobility-as-a-Service, driverless vehicles and major social and technological disruptions and other changes that may occur over the coming decades.
NSW AITPM Young Professional's Network welcomes you to join us for an in-person Meet and Greet event at Bungalow 8 to network and catch up with peers. This is a great opportunity to meet new people and reconnect with young professionals in the industry!
We invite you to join the official unveiling of the AMAG enterprise solution –SMART SaaS Platform incorporating SMART Safety, SMART Survey and SMART Operations at We Work rooftop, Brisbane (192 Ann Street entrance) on Wednesday, 23 March from 5.30pm – 8.30pm This AITPM event, led by Marty Prowse, CEO of Matrix and Simon Washington, CEO of AMAG, will provide opportunities to enjoy nibbles and beverages, mingle with colleagues, and to see demonstrations of the SMART Platform Products and talk with AMAG and Matrix staff and engineers.
AITPM are proud to host a webinar in recognition of International Women’s Day, on 8 March 2022. Join us online for keynote presentations and an engaging panel focusing on the on the UN International Women’s Day theme of “Gender equality today for a sustainable tomorrow”. Marion Lawie, Managing Director for Vocatif Australia, and Associate Director of Dream Big Australia, will provide a key note speech for our event, discussing the need for gender inclusion now to progress communities of tomorrow. Erin Thomas, our MC will facilitate a conversation between Marion and our panellists to explore the common themes between gender equality, inclusiveness, sustainable transport and designing communities for the future.
In late 2020 in two hugely popular AITPM webinars, Professor David Hensher and Professor Graham Currie shared their early research and views on how Covid-19 might affect the future demand for transport in Australian cities. Nearly 18 months on, and with the pandemic still impacting on the movement of people and goods, what have we learned during this period, what is the research telling us, and what might we expect for the future. The event will include presentations from Professor David Hensher of the Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies (ITLS) at Sydney University and Professor Graham Currie of the Public Transport Research Group (PTRG) at Monash University.
Uptake of public transport is unevenly distributed across society, with gender a strongly differentiating factor. The recently released TramLab Toolkits bring together pioneering research expertise in violence against women, gender, space and design, and technology-facilitated sexual violence and harassment to investigate the issues and factors impacting on safety and perceptions of safety for women and girls on Victorian public transport.
The AITPM NSW/ACT Branch is pleased to invite you to attend a technical webinar which showcases three topics with a NSW focus that were delivered at the Online Conference Series 2021. It will be an exciting discussion on active transport, Sydney’s next new airport and improving safety for women travelling by public transport at night.
AITPM VIC Branch and Austraffic are pleased to welcome members and colleagues to come together to welcome 2022. This event connects our industry colleagues over a social game of golf followed by a BBQ and networking opportunities at Albert Park Golf Club. Join us for Nine holes of golf, played under Ambrose Rules. Form a team of work colleagues and/or clients, or join with others who come on their own. Catch up with friends and colleagues and see what everyone has been up to over the summer break and what they have planned for the year ahead!
You are invited to this AITPM NSW Branch webinar designed to provide practitioners with an update on TfNSW Movement and Place Framework. 1. What is Movement and Place? 2. Who uses Movement and Place? 3. What’s new? 4. De-mystifying Movement and Place
The AITPM NSW Branch invited all members and non-members to celebrate another year of achievements with the 2021 end of year networking event. Come join us down at Cargo Bar in Darling Harbour on Wednesday the 15th of December from 5:30pm onwards. Whether you're keen to talk about changes in travel patterns coming out of lockdown, how great the new pop-up cycleways around Sydney or when is it the right time to conduct traffic counts? It's a great time to catch up with your fellow transport friends and colleagues face to face to celebrate another year!
The AITPM QLD Branch invited members and colleagues to join them in celebrating the festive season and saying farewell to 2021 with a networking event to be held in the Brisbane CBD.
Attendees joined the AITPM Transport Modelling Network for an exciting discussion on a variety of data sources to support your understanding of the travel behavior changes coming out of COVID. Our speakers shared their research, analysis, and preliminary findings of COVID impacts, and explain how their data can be used by practitioners going forward. This event was sponsored by DSpark. Attendees got get to hear from the following organisations & data providers: • DSpark • Intelematics • University of NSW (presenting Strava data) • AddInsight
Calling all Young Professionals in Transport in Victoria! Join us for an end of year celebration and networking event. This is a great opportunity to connect with other transport professionals from around the industry, unwind from another challenging year, and most importantly, celebrate the year to come.
The AITPM WA Branch invited all members and non-members to say thanks to our local members for your engagement and attendance throughout the year at our annual networking sundowner. Hosted centrally at Elizabeth Quay, we hope you can pop by to enjoy a catch up with friends and colleagues with wonderful views of Perth!
The Christmas bells are ringing and to wrap up 2021, we are inviting everyone to the end of year YP event! Come along and catch up with friends and colleagues and spread some Christmas cheer in an informal networking environment before the Christmas-New Year shutdown. Join the AITPM SA Young Professionals to hear from Vance Wang and Miguel Santos, young professionals at Be Engineering Solutions who will present some of their amazing 3D virtual reality modelling and design work for Government and private sector clients, including Mitcham Hills Road Upgrade, Golden Grove Bus Priority Project, Prospect Road Corridor Upgrade, Kapunda Freight Bypass, and Prospect Vine Plaza Upgrade, and more. It expands your imagination and experience the impossible by immersing you in a virtual reality experience, which becomes a new communication platform and engineering design tool for clients, stakeholders, and community members.
AITPM NSW Young Professionals Network welcomes you to join us for the end of year social at Pyrmont Bridge Hotel to network and connect with peers. This event is only open to people who are double vaccinated and it is expected that all attendees will comply with the venue’s COVID safe plan.
The AITPM NSW/ACT Branch Committee, is excited to be organising the AITPM National Conference 2022 to be held in Sydney in July 2022. We are excited to bring you the first face to face National Conference in two years. The planning for the AITPM National Conference 2022 is in full swing, and we need your help and input. We are focused on delivering a conference that is aligned with members interests and goals. An informal networking session was held to discuss what you would like to see at the National Conference. Your input is valuable and will help the Sydney 2022 conference be the best AITPM National Conference. The networking session would also be a great way to catch up with people you may already know and meet new people. The session will include the use of breakout rooms to allow for smaller group discussions.
The AITPM Victorian Committee are pleased to invite all members and industry partners to attend our end of year dinner at Zinc in Melbourne's Federation Square. After a two year hiatus, we are excited to host this in person dinner with the Lord Mayor of Melbourne - Sally Capp. We know this event will sell out quickly so snap up your tickets - we can't wait to see you there!
The SA AITPM Branch invited all members and non-members to celebrate another year of achievements with the 2021 end of year event. Enjoy beer, wine, soft drinks and a great selection of food. There will be an an update from AITPM on where next year will take us. We look forward to seeing you all there.
Join us for an informal networking session to catch up with Brisbane colleagues over a friendly round of bowling. Hosted by the AITPM QLD Young Professional Network and sponsored by Matrix Traffic and Transport Data. This event is open to all members in the Young Professionals Network.
Join us for this webinar to hear from Scott Elaurant from Six Cats Consulting (who is both an engineer and an economist). Scott will present his thoughts on this important topic. Induced demand has been theorised by transport economists and planners for over fifty years. It challenges the validity of both traffic modelling forecasts, and transport planning practice.