Innovative Intertraffic 2024 in old Amsterdam

The innovative Intertraffic 2024 exhibition is opening in old Amsterdam.
By MJ Woof April 16, 2024 Read time: 1 min
The Intertraffic 2024 event will provide a major draw for industry professionals


The Intertraffic 2024 exhibition in Amsterdam’s RAI Exhibition Centre is opening to the public. This exhibition runs from 16th to 19th April 2024 is a focus for innovation and technological advances in the areas of traffic control and road safety. The event provides a major draw for industry professionals and attracts tens of thousands of visitors.

According to the show organisers, the event provides the industry with expert knowledge sessions, exceptional networking opportunities and the most comprehensive overview of products, services and ground-breaking mobility solutions imaginable. 

Visit our Intertraffic Amsterdam 2024 Daily News website to stay up-to-date on all the latest news!

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Bauma opens today
    October 24, 2022
    The doors will be thrown wide open today for the event is at the Trade Fair Center Messe München in Munich where thousands of attendees are expected the week-long fair.
    Read More
  • Successful exhibition and conference in Indianapolis
    February 15, 2019
    Record attendance is claimed for the World of Asphalt Show & Conference and AGG1 Academy & Expo. The event was held from Feb 12th-14th at the Indiana Convention Centre in Indianapolis, Indiana.
    Read More
  • SWARCO delivers prism signs to Highways England
    December 14, 2020
    SWARCO Traffic has specified and installed 10 of its prism signs, managed by its cloud-based Zephyr solution, along the UK’s M6 motorway in northern England. The signs help to advise drivers of diversion routes and other traffic information and updates for Highways England along the M6 in county Cumbria.
    Read More
  • Meet Die Autobahn des Bundes
    November 8, 2021
    Only recently has Germany created a central organisation to maintain and develop the nation’s 13,200km of motorways, called autobahns. Moving from 16 state-run operation centres to one lead centre is a challenge but essential, says Gerd Riegelhuth.
    Read More

Highlighted Content