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With the 2026 edition of Intertraffic China just days away, what better time is there to look at how the country is continuing to forge ahead with its mobility transition.

China is rapidly transforming its mobility landscape through unprecedented investment in smart infrastructure, autonomous driving, and AI-powered public transit. The country is moving toward a "vehicle-road-cloud" integrated system, aiming to set global standards for urban mobility, and with over 35,000km of test roads and 60% of new cars now said to feature intelligent systems, China is shifting from a “market for deployment” to a “critical innovation hub” in software-defined vehicles.

System by system: China’s Fast Lane to the Future

The large-scale deployment of autonomous vehicle fleets in real-world environments is a hugely complicated and delicate process. So, to simplify the conundrum, what is it that is most badly needed to help speed it up? A solution from Korea might just provide an answer to this burning question, as the man behind the invention, Dr. Jae-Eun Lee, explains to Intertraffic

Into the fourth dimension: The road to AV commercialisation

Is AI our greatest ally on the safe highways of the future?

April 2026 was designated as world National Distracted Driving Awareness Month, a reminder that distracted driving remains a deadly problem. Based on the latest data from the European Commission, distraction is estimated to play a role in one in four of all road accidents in Europe so, as vehicle technology evolves, a key question is emerging: Can AI help prevent distracted driving before it even  leads to a collision?

Intertraffic spoke with Dr. Stefan Heck, CEO of Nauto, a provider of AI-powered safety and operations solutions for commercial fleets, and Daniele Baldino, CEO of Auto Fleet Control, an advocate of the Nauto system, to discuss how AI-powered driver safety systems are helping fleets detect distraction in real time, teach and coach drivers ‘in the moment’, and even prevent crashes before they happen.

Driver distraction: a graduated intervention

Safe, but not yet resilient. This is how experts currently view the state of the EU’s transport systems: lagging behind in two key areas - climate readiness and preventive maintenance, particularly prescient in an era of transport complexity, where the need for safer and more resilient transport systems is increasingly relevant in Europe and beyond.

Expert opinion:  STA launches new transport survey series

Road traffic technology, when operating successfully, is something of an ‘invisible conductor’. When it works, no-one really notices it… and yet the geopolitical flashpoint in the Middle East is increasingly dictating how smoothly those systems can function. The ongoing conflict is not just an energy crisis story, it is rapidly becoming a technology supply chain crisis story with profound impacts and implications for the road traffic sector.

How the middle east conflict could reshape traffic technology

The traffic and transport technology sector is under pressure to meet environmental targets. How, then, are those targets going to be met? One solution that is perhaps doing as much as any to “green” the industry is the use of renewable energy in the construction and maintenance of highways and motorways – edging away, slowly but surely, from a reliance on diesel-powered generators and transitioning to solar- and alternative-energy-powered lighting and electricity. This is nothing short of a strategic reinvention.

A STRATEGIC REINVENTION: RENEWABLE ENERGY IS REVOLUTIONISING HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS

British hydrogen innovator GeoPura recently announced that they had been named as the supplier of the largest volume of green hydrogen ever produced for a particularly notable British construction project.

Grow your own fuel: the age of green hydrogen

Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026 has successfully concluded at RAI Amsterdam, reaffirming its position as the world’s leading platform for smart, safe and sustainable mobility. From 10 to 13 March, the global mobility community came together to exchange knowledge, showcase innovation and accelerate progress on the most pressing challenges facing cities and transport systems worldwide. Bringing together close to 30,000 professionals from 136 countries and 879 exhibitors, this year’s edition demonstrated the scale, diversity and urgency of the mobility transition. The next edition of Intertraffic Amsterdam is scheduled from 7 to 10 March 2028.

Intertraffic Amsterdam 2026 concludes with global momentum and real-world impact

Heavy-duty transport electrification is gaining momentum, driven by climate targets and the pressing need to decarbonize freight and logistics – a need that is getting ever more urgent to address.

Stimulating heavy-duty transport electrification in The Netherlands

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