Urbanism Next
University of Oregon University of Oregon

2023 Urbanism Next Conference

Portland, Oregon, USA
April 26-28, 2023
March 17, 2021
8:00 am
to
March 19, 2021
5:43 pm
Pacific
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Next Steps for State and Local Automated Vehicle Policy: From Standards to Roadways


Location: Oregon Convention Center - C-124

This session will unpack some of the questions outstanding for AV policy. Panelists will identify policy gaps for AVs, and how local, state and federal agencies can address those – perhaps in collaboration – perhaps on parallel tracks – perhaps separately. To date states and cities have been playing a unique role in AV testing and deployment, and issues of preemption remain outstanding. Speakers will discuss how cities have led in AV regulation and how the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is advancing after recent updates to the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (FMVSS) for automated vehicles.


CE Credits for APA, AIA, and ASLA, should be available for many sessions and workshops. More information on this will be available shortly.

Presenters


Ellie Casson Ellie Casson

Mollie D'Agostino Mollie D'Agostino, UC Davis

Mollie Cohen D'Agostino is a mobility policy expert and the Executive Director of the Mobility Science, Automation and Inclusion Center (MoSAIC), an exciting new Center at UC Davis that will build interdisciplinary technical capacity on connected and automated vehicles, artificial intelligence, robotics, and public policy strategies. She also serves as the Policy Lead for emerging technology, public transit and shared mobility, for the UC Institute of Transportation Studies. Mollie has a Master’s in Public Policy from UC Berkeley, and a B.A. in Political Science and Environmental studies from the U of Michigan.


Julia Friedlander Julia Friedlander, San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA)

Julia Friedlander is a public servant whose career in public policy, public infrastructure and public law in New York and San Francisco city government has centered on periods of transformational policy, regulatory and social change. These included the HIV public health crisis, the deregulation and reregulation of telecommunications markets at the dawn of the broadband age, the LGBT civil rights and marriage equality movements, and restructuring of transportation governance to support multi-modal use of public rights-of-way in San Francisco. She served as General Counsel to the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency for 11 years and – after a four year sojourn outside the transportation arena -- returned to the SFMTA wearing a policy hat. Her work now focuses on federal, state and local policy related to the future of automated driving.


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