Post on 20-Apr-2018
Translating technology to real world deployment
2nd International Driverless Vehicle Summit South Australia, 16-17 November 2017
Adelaide Convention Centre
The Australia and New Zealand Driverless Vehicle Initiative (ADVI) invites you to attend and gain access to global thought leadership on the subject of driverless vehicles, and their safe implementation onto our road network.
At the ‘Translating technology to real world deployment’ themed event, you will learn about current ADVI activities from an array of prominent ADVI partners and other national and international experts.
This international event will provide an update on the Australia and New Zealand Driverless Vehicle Initiative AND access to global thought leadership.
TimetableDay One
7:30am – 8:30am Registration open Tea and coffee available
8:30am – 8:45am (Plenary room)
Welcome to country
8:45am – 10:30am (Plenary room)
Opening ceremony Peter Damen, Chief Operations Officer, ARRB
Chair of the Executive Steering Committee of the ADVI
Hon Jay Weatherill MP
Premier of South Australia
Keynote speakers: Anne Still – General Manager, Public Policy, RAC WA, Australia
Shad Laws - Director of Advanced Development, Peloton Technology, USA
Mark Chapman - Director Enterprise Mobility Solutions Telstra Enterprise Global Products, Australia
10:30am – 11:00am (Exhibition hall)
Morning tea
11:00am - 12:30pm (Plenary room)
State of the Nation We welcome a panel of experts to discuss big picture views – with (invited) speakers from industry and road agencies.
Opening speechHon Paul Fletcher MP
Minister for Urban Infrastructure
Speakers1. Dr Miranda Blogg, Director (Connected and Automated
Vehicles) Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads
2. Clare Gardiner-Barnes, Board member, Roads Australia
3. Marcus Burke, Project Director for Compliance and Technology,
National Transport Commission
4. Rita Excell, Executive Director, ADVI
Day One continued12:30pm – 1:30pm (Exhibition hall) Lunch
1:30pm – 3:00pm Parallel sessions 1. Panel session: Insurance and Liability
2. State of the art concept in Engineering and Computing (invited)
3. Smart City Planning
3:00pm – 3:30pm (Exhibition hall) Afternoon tea
3:45pm – 5:15pm Parallel sessions 1. AV Integration: Legal & Management
2. Social acceptance of AV
3. Digital technology
Formal sessions endAt the completion of day 1 sessions, please join ADVI for a unique networking experience at the iconic Adelaide Oval. Bookings essential via idvs2017.com.au.
Demonstrations will be
running for the duration of
the summit.
Day Two8:00am – 9:00am Registration open
Tea and coffee available
9:00am – 10:30am (Plenary room)
Special session: international deployment Sponsored by Investment Attraction South AustraliaChair: Jurij PolischkoSpeakers: Dr Richard Fairchild, Aurrigo/RDM Group, UK Hugh Palmer, Local Motors, USA Michael Molitor, Uniti, Sweden
10:30am – 11:00am (Exhibition hall)
Morning tea
11:00am - 12:30pm (See following pages for detail)
Parallel sessions 1. Panel Session: Technology and Transport: Improving
accessibility for the disabled and the ageing
2. Panel Session: Lessons learned from AV trials
3. Policy
12:30pm – 1:30pm (Exhibition hall)
Lunch
1:30pm – 3:00pm (See following pages for detail)
Special session: a hypothetical scenario What does 2027 look like where AV are successfully part of an integrated mobility solution?
What are the desired outcomes?How do we handle these?How do we work together?
3:00pm – 3:15pm
Closing CeremonyHon Stephen Mullighan MP, Minister for Transport and InfrastructureMinister for Housing and Urban Development
Formal sessions end Networking
Shad LawsDirector of Advanced Development, Peloton Technology Inc
Shad Laws is the Director of Advanced Development at Peloton Technology. In this role, he leads Peloton’s government research projects as well as their developments toward increased automation. Prior to this role he was the Autonomous Driving Lead at Renault in Silicon Valley, where he led Renault’s autonomous driving efforts in California, collaborating with academic labs, working with startups, and piloting their prototype vehicles. He has a background in engineering, design, startups, and software development. He completed his PhD in Mechanical
Engineering at Stanford University researching vehicle dynamics and control. For this work, he developed both theoretical simulations and full-scale prototypes, which he continued at LIVIC in France after graduation. Before this, he received a MS from Stanford University and a BS from Northwestern University, both in Mechanical Engineering with an emphasis on design. In his spare time, his hobbies transform him into an avid gearhead, an open-source coder, a jazz musician, a seasoned traveler, and a storied photographer.
Mark ChapmanDirector Enterprise Mobility Solutions, Telstra Enterprise Global Products
Mark Chapman is a Telecoms executive with 20 years’ experience in network engineering, digital media, marketing and business development and has a strong track record of growing businesses against disruptive backdrops. He currently heads Telstra’s Enterprise Mobility Business that incorporates and serves Australia’s corporate customers (in excess of 2.6m services). Mark leads the strategy and future direction for IoT across Telstra. His team have won the Frost and Sullivan Asia Pacific M2M
Service Provider of the Year in 2014, 2016 & 2017.
Prior to joining Telstra, Mark spent 6 years at Ericsson training customers across AsiaPac in network operations and management. He holds a Dual Bachelor in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the University of Melbourne. In his spare time Mark draws inspiration from his self-built tranquil marine aquarium, home to over 50 species of exotic fish.
Anne StillGeneral Manager, Public Policy, RAC WA
Anne is General Manager, Public Policy within RAC’s Advocacy and Members team where she leads the formulation of RAC policy papers and demonstration projects relating to congestion management, transport planning, road safety, vehicles and transport affordability. She holds a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Arts (honours) and has both public sector and private sector consulting experience, having led the delivery of transport projects in Australia, Dubai, the UK and New Zealand.
Her role at the RAC is to work with partners to help deliver RAC’s Mobility Agenda of safe, accessible and sustainable transport. Anne is a member and a past President of the Australian Institute of Traffic Planning and Management and a member of the Western Australian Black Spot Consultative Panel, the Western Australian Bike Network Plan Implementation Reference Group and the Australian Automobile Association’s Public Policy Forum.
Keynote speakers
Dr Richard FairchildDirector, Connected and Autonomous Mobility Programmes, Aurrigo/RDM Group
After completing a PhD on the feasibility of autonomous navigation in 2009, Richard worked as a Research Associate at Newcastle University developing V2V and V2I technologies and improving access to transport for vulnerable and elderly passengers through technology. In 2011, Richard moved to industry, where he worked to set up and manage an automotive telematics division at RDM Group in Coventry. Where, amongst other projects, he delivered a bespoke telematics software package reporting movements of 1,200 vehicles
at a huge international sporting event in London during the summer of 2012. Richard left RDM in 2013 to take a position of Engineering Director at AVID Technology Group in Newcastle, winning several awards and was responsible for developing and supplying advanced electrification solutions into heavy-duty vehicles across the world. Having returned to RDM in early 2017, Richard has taken up the challenge of developing connected mobility solutions utilising autonomous vehicles to improve transport choices and accessibility for all travellers.
Hugh PalmerVice President, Product Management, Local Motors
Hugh Palmer is the vice president of product management at Local Motors, a technology company that designs, builds and sells vehicles. This disruptive company is redefining vehicle development by utilizing advanced micro-manufacturing techniques and large-scale 3D printing, which accelerates the development and commercialization process of smart vehicle technology.
Hugh Palmer is an award winning product development executive with 18 years of manufacturing experience in high-tech and automotive, six years of which he lived and worked in China. Hugh is a thought leader in the use of direct digital manufacturing and large-scale 3D printing, as it pertains to the growing need for purpose-built smart mobility solutions. He leads the charge in
developing a growing portfolio of vehicles that are market-driven, technology-enabled and adaptable to the needs of the local community.
Hugh and his team are rethinking the future of transportation with products such as Olli, an electric self-driving shuttle that offers cities and communities around the world a solution to the first/last mile problem with transportation.
Hugh received his engineering degree from Brigham Young University and holds a master’s in business administration from Thunderbird University. Hugh has a strong track record for successfully bringing innovative products to market and recently won R&D Magazine’s “Best Products of the Year” award.
Michael MolitorChairman, Uniti
Michael Molitor is the Chairman of Uniti —a new company designing and assembling autonomous electric vehicles in Sweden and Australia.
He is interested in the transition to a circular economy, disruptive innovation, and improving overall resource productivity.
He completed a Ford Foundation post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University, a PhD from Cambridge University, a joint MSc between the
London School of Economics and Imperial College and a BA from the University of Michigan.
He has held academic appointments at the University of California, Columbia University, and part time positions at Stanford University and SciencesPo.
He spent 20 years in the private sector as a Director at PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) and as a senior advisor at BP, McKinsey and the OECD.
DAY One: State of the Nation 11:00am - 12:30pm
Topic Speaker Organisation
Queensland Cooperative and Automated Vehicle Initiative
M. Blogg TMR
Preparing for the impact of transformative technology on integrated transport and road networks
C. Gardiner-Barnes Roads Australia
The ADVI Road map: 2018 and beyond
R. Excell ADVI
Regulation of automated vehicles in Australia - progress towards an end-to-end regulatiory framework
M. Burke NTC
Book Launch B. Haratsis MacroPlan
Opening speech by Hon Paul Fletcher MPMinister for Urban Infrastructure
Hall M
DAY One: 1:30pm - 3:00pm
Panel session: Insurance and Liability
Hall M
Topic Speaker Organisation
CAVs and Australian personal injury compensation schemes
T. LeimanGriffith & Flinders
Universities
Liability and insurance considerations for autonomous vehicles in Australia
K. BlackmanInsurance
Commission of WA
Beyond the Trolley Car - a new risk Matrix
H. Fraser Bird & Bird
Liability for CAVs under the Australian Consumer Law
T. Leiman Flinders Universities
TBC C. Warren IAG
Invited session: State of the art concept in
Engineering and ComputingHall L2
Topic Speaker Organisation
The state of the art in Computer Vision, and its impact on driverless cars
A. van den Hengel
University Adelaide
Cyber-physical security: There’s more than one way to crash a CAV
G. Geers ARRB
A conceptual view on the behaviour of driverless vehicles
S. Winter University of Melbourne
Modelling of Connected and Autonomous Vehicles
R. Zito Flinders University
Smart City PlanningHall L3
Topic Speaker Organisation
How smart cities should be planning for AVs
K. Ceille Avis Budget Group
Automated & electric… How the Electric Vehicle Council is working to enhance the benefits of vehicle automation for Australia
K. Handberg AGL
A change in thinking for design of road infrastructure - the opportunities and challenges for policy makers
C. Quinlan Arup
Bitumen and bytes: preparing urban road networks for an automated future
J. Nassau Transurban
DAY One: 3:45pm - 5:15pm
Social acceptance of AVHall L2
Topic Speaker Organisation
Australians’ current knowledge of autonomous vehicles & sources of strong community support for autonomous vehicles
S. Pettigrew Curtin University
Trust Modelling between Autonomous Vehicles and Vulnerable Road Users
K. Saleh Deakin University
Community Willingness to use Autonomous Vehicles
J. Page-Smith TAC
Results of second ADVI public opinion survey
M. Regan ARRB
Annual Victorian Self-Driving Vehicle Survey
D. Spencer-Roy Eastlink
AV Integration: Legal & Management
Hall M
Topic Speaker Organisation
Personal information, CAVs and the 2017 Federal Court decision, Privacy Commissioner v Telstra
N. Camac Flinders University
Regulating Driverless Cars: Do We Need Transformative Laws for Transformative Technologies
B. Bennett QUT
Law Foundation of New Zealand: Realising the Benefits of Autonomous Vehicles for New Zealand
M. CameronNew
Zealand Law Foundation
How driverless vehicles will play out commercially
W. Davies Car Next Door
The next challenge: Driverless Vehicle in Smart Highways
E. Honour Honourcode, Inc.
Digital TechnologyHall L3
Topic Speaker Organisation
4G and 5G Enabling the C in C-ITS
M. Sinclair Telstra
Fusion of New Sensors for Autonomous Vehicles
P. Alexander Cohda Wireless
The role of System Integration with V2I Connected Technologies
D. Hewitt SAGE Automation
Multi-layer Vertical Transport Communication System
R. Mitchell Aurecon
DAY Two: 11:00am - 12:30pm
Panel session: Technology and Transport: Improving
accessibility for the disabled and the ageingHall M
Panelists Organisation
D. Millitz CEO of Carers SA
S. Harrison Chief Advisor to the CEO,Adelaide City Council
T. Harker Registrar of Motor vehicles, DPTI
D. Giumelli Self Advocate, Minda Inc
D. Pickett Technical Manager, Volvo Australia
G. Vassallo-Wakefield Parent Advocate
Panel session: Lessons learned from AV trials
Hall L2
Topic Speaker Organisation
Autonomous Vehicles Trials in South Australia
P. Blake DPTI
Autonomous Mining: Lessons Learned for the Wider Autonomous Vehicle Industry
J. Sciortino Nova Systems
Deployment of an Automated Shuttle for public transport, an incremental process
S. Pearce EasyMile
Deploying a first and last mile self-driving transport service
R. Fairchild RDM
Driverless vehicles and Mobility as a Service (MaaS)
A. Somers MaaS
CAV on Eastlink S. Taylor ARRB
PolicyHall L3
Topic Speaker Organisation
Lead or follow: Is government ready to decide
Z. Maklary Advision
Developing guidelines for automated vehicle trials
N. Bolsin NTC
On the need of algorithm/data transparency and accountability for CAV
A. Rakotonirainy
Queensland University of Technology
Jobs & Investment: The Case of Early Introduction of Automated Vehicles in Australia
B. Haratsis MacroPlan
Autonomous vehicle behaviour in the presence of bicycles and pedestrians
R. Katz Amy Gillet Foundation
DAY Two: 1:30pm - 3:00pm
Special session: A hypothetical scenarioHall M
Topic Panelists Organisation
The hypothetical will take us ten years from now to 2025 to discuss how Driverless Vehicles have transformed our lives, mobility, cities, jobs and economy. Join a wide group of panellists from diverse backgrounds share their view on what we can expect. This will include economists, unions, planners, those who work in the industry and more. The discussion will consider what decisions we need to make now and what will happen if we fail? Those listening will have the opportunity to contribute to the discussion and the questions being asked for a truly interactive event that builds on all that has been heard at the Summit.
What are the desired outcomes?
How do we handle these?
How do we work together?
Dickson Leow ADVI
Anna Sawyer RAC
David McCallum Future Eye
Brian Haratsis MacroPlan
Mark Borlace RAA Community Drivers
Cheng Lim King & Wood Mallesons
Demonstrations TBC
Closing speech by Hon Stephen Mullighan MPMinister for Transport and Infrastructure
Minister for Housing and Urban Development