Exhibitions / Congresses

IVT Autonomous Industrial Vehicle Technology Symposium

Germany, Cologne - February 13 -14, 2019
The symposium will bring together R&D engineers, robotics experts, OEMs, autonomous vehicle systems hardware and software engineers, test and development experts, and heads of design and engineering from around the world to discuss, debate and analyse the growing possibilities and future developments for autonomous vehicle technology, unmanned systems and robotics for commercial and off-highway applications.

Autonomous vehicle technology has the potential to revolutionise the commercial and off-highway vehicle industry by improving safety and dramatically increasing productivity and efficiency while significantly reducing costs. Held alongside the Electric & Hybrid Industrial Vehicle Technology Symposium, the two conferences present the perfect opportunity to meet over 300 industry professionals to discuss and exchange ideas leading to the design and development of the next generation of industrial vehicles. If you want to attend both events, simply sign up for one of our Gold passes.

FORKLIFTACTION MEMBERS - Book your conference pass here and use the Discount Code - 'IVTConf19Part' for 20% off.

Call for Papers
IVT Events invites you to put forward a conference paper for consideration. For more information click here.

Or submit your proposal here before 12 October 2018.
Date(s)
February 13 -14, 2019
Venue
Köln Messe
Contact for booking / more info
Nick Moller, send an email
IVT Autonomous Industrial Vehicle Technology Symposium
Fact of the week
At the opening ceremony of the Sydney Harbour Bridge in 1932, marching bands were instructed to walk out of step as they crossed the bridge. This unusual directive was given as a precaution due to concerns about the bridge's structural integrity during its early use.
Movers & Shakers
Andries Retief Andries Retief
Chief development officer, DHL
Director, ICHCA Australia
CEO, TVH
Sales and operations director, Logitrans A/S
Fact of the week
At the opening ceremony of the Sydney Harbour Bridge in 1932, marching bands were instructed to walk out of step as they crossed the bridge. This unusual directive was given as a precaution due to concerns about the bridge's structural integrity during its early use.