Call for proposals – Third International Conference on Infrastructure Systems and Services 2010
Call for papers/workshops/special sessions
The call for papers, workshops and special sessions for the third International Conference on Infrastructure Systems and Services 2010 in Shenzen, China is open. This third conference, which was proceeded by the first international conference in Rotterdam, and second international conference in Chennai is particularly interested in contributions addressing the challenges of infrastructure planning, design, management, operation and governance for sustainable cities, specific studies that address one or more of the topics identified and could provide lessons for other sectors are most welcome.
Read More...Third International Conference on Infrastructure Systems and Services 2010 in Shenzen, China
Next Generation Infrastructure Systems for Eco-cities
The third international conference on infrastructure systems and services will take place November 11 – 13, 2010, and is sponsored by
the Harbin Institute of Technology Shenzhen Graduate School – School of Management, based in Harbin, China, and the Next Generation Infrastructures Foundation, based in Delft, the Netherlands. Academic co-sponsors are the Shenzhen Graduate School of HIT, and the Delft University of Technology. Technical co-sponsor of the conference is the IEEE Systems, Man & Cybernetics Society.
Read More...‘Developing 21st Century Infrastructure Networks’ Conference in Chennai, India
The topic of the conference will be ‘Developing 21st Century Infrastructure Networks’, with a special focus on infrastructure design and management in developing countries.
Keynote speakers are:
- Montek Singh Ahluwalia, Deputy Chairman, Planning Comission Government of India: ‘The Importance of Infrastructure for India’s Future’
- Bert Klerk (Prorail) & Member of Indian Railway Board / RITES: ‘Innovations in Rail Management’
- Dr. Georges Amar: ‘Notions of Mobility in the Modern City’
- Prof. Jean-Pierre Chamoux: ‘The Evolution of Regulatory Practices in Europe: Balancing state-market relations’