Interchange programme now live — registration open
Registration is open for Interchange, our new integrated transport event which takes place at the Vox in Birmingham on 18/19 April.
Interchange brings together the traditionally separated transport disciplines of road, rail, aviation and maritime with the planning, real estate, telecoms and energy communities.
Interchange is about shifting the conversation and creating the connections that will deliver a sustainable and seamless transport system that works for the economy, people and places.
The multistream programme includes big thinking in the Central Hub, tech and innovation in the Google Prism, the Energy Hub and Places Hub, along with one-day programmes – the IFME World Congress and TIP (Transforming Infrastructure Performance) Live – developed in collaboration with the Institution of Civil Engineers, Infrastructure Projects Authority, Construction Leadership Council, Infrastructure Client Group and National Infrastructure Commission.
Interchange offers superb speakers from across the public and private sectors and academia, representing a wide range of stakeholders including local and national government, client authorities and a broad range of private sector professionals and technology providers. The extensive speaker programme is supported with two days of workshops and over fifty exhibitors.
Confirmed speakers include Rt Hon Jesse Norman MP, Sir John Armitt (Chair, National Infrastructure Commission), Isabel Dedring (Global Transport Lead, Arup), Sarah Sharples (Chief Scientific Advisor, DfT), Rory Sutherland (behavioural scientist and author), Mark Thurston (Chief Executive, HS2), Gareth Powell (MD, Stansted Airport), Richard Ballantyne (CEO, British Ports Association), Nick Smallwood (Chief Executive, Infrastructure and Projects Authority), Xavier Brice (CEO, Sustrans). You can see the latest programme here
The event is free to attend and we anticipate an audience of around 800 on each day of the two days. Click here to register your interest in attending