1. No category

PROGRAM
7 THEMES
50 SESSIONS
120 SPEAKERS
Bali’s Mandara toll road
1st IRF Asia Regional Congress & Exhibition
November 17–19, 2014
Bali, Indonesia
Bali Nusa Dua Convention Center 2
International Road Federation
Better Roads. Better World.
1
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
1ST IRF ASIA REGIONAL CONGRESS & EXHIBITION
ABOUT THE IRF
The International Road Federation, established in Washington, D.C. in 1948, is a non-governmental, not-for-profit organization with
the mission to encourage and promote development and maintenance of better, safer and more sustainable roads and road networks
worldwide. Working together with its members and partners, the IRF promotes the social and economic benefits that flow from
well-planned and environmentally-sound road transport networks; it helps put in place technological solutions and management
practices that provide maximum economic and social returns from national road investments.
The IRF has a major role to play in all aspects of road policy and development worldwide:
• For governments and financial institutions, the IRF provides a wide base of expertise for planning road development strategy and
policy.
• For its members, the IRF is a business network, a link to external institutions and agencies, such as the United Nations and the
European Union, and a platform to communicate with and access government officials and decision makers.
• For the community of road professionals, including national road associations, advocacy groups, companies and institutions
dedicated to the development of road infrastructure, the IRF provides support and knowledge.
Through the International Road Educational Foundation, the IRF awards grants to graduate engineers and other transportation
professionals from around the world in support of full-time academic training. With this, the IRF actively supports future generations
of industry leaders.
The International Road Federation also takes pride in honoring and recognizing road-industry projects demonstrating excellence and
innovation in road development worldwide, via the Global Road Achievement Awards program. The competition, designed to elicit
information on successful projects and programs from leading industry organizations, will draw attention to these leading projects
and organizations, providing a road map for others to follow in continuously improving and advancing road development worldwide.
With a wide network spanning 116 countries across six continents, the IRF believes that it can make a difference by providing best
practices and expert advice to face today’s multifaceted world of transport.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Event Floorplan........................................................................1
Partner Sessions.............................................................. 18-20
Welcome.................................................................................2-3
Safer Roads by Design™ Sessions.............................. 22-23
Supporting Organizations................................................4-5
Workshops.............................................................................. 24
IRF Awards Program................................................................7
Technical & Scientific Sessions....................................25-29
Schedule-at-a-Glance (English).......................................8-9
Technical Site Visits.............................................................. 30
Schedule-at-a-Glance (Bahasa)...................................10-11
Spouse Program.................................................................... 31
Professional Development Hours (PDH)....................... 12
IRF Membership.................................................................... 32
Plenary Sessions.................................................................... 13
IRF Calendar of Events......................................................... 35
Executive Sessions.......................................................... 14-16
Volunteer Leadership.......................................................... 36
Host Sessions.......................................................................... 17
Sponsors.....................................................Inside back cover
Applied Knowledge Sessions........................................... 17
VENUE INFORMATION
Plenary Sessions & Gala Dinner
Tanjung Benoa
Executive, Partner and Host Sessions
Pecatu 1 & 2
Safer Roads by Design and Partner Sessions
Mengwi 1 & 2
Scientific & Technical Sessions
Mengwi 3, 5, 6, & 7
TANJUNG
BENOA
Venue
BALI NUSA DUA
CONVENTION CENTER
2
Bali, Indonesia
Interactive Poster Sessions
Pecatu Pre-Function
Workshops
Mengwi 8
Exhibit Area
Registration Area
(At Exhibit Area)
Speaker Preview Area
MENGWI
8
MENGWI
3
MENGWI
7
MENGWI
2
MENGWI
6
MENGWI
1
PECATU
2
PECATU
1
PECATU
PRE-FUNCTION
MENGWI
5
VIP
ROOM
www.IRFnews.org
1
WELCOME
T
ogether with the Ministry of Public Works Indonesia, we have chosen the theme
“Building the Trans-Asia Highway” to bring new emphasis to a visionary project
that traces its roots back to 1959. This Congress will bring the region’s stakeholders
together to identify new and innovative resources to bridge the current financing
gap, while also sharing case studies, best practices, and new technologies that can all
contribute to making the Trans-Asia Highway a reality.
This Congress is a direct result of the IRF’s strategic vision to become the world’s leading
industry knowledge platform to help countries everywhere progress towards safer,
cleaner, more resilient and better connected transportation systems. The Congress is
also a reflection of Indonesia’s rising global stature.
Already the largest economy in Southeast Asia, Indonesia aims to be one of world’s leading economies, an
achievement that will require the continued development of not just its own transportation network, but also
that of its neighbors.
Welcome to Bali and this landmark regional event.
H.E. Eng. Abdullah A. Al-Mogbel
IRF Chairman
Mayor of Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
I
t is my great honor to invite road professionals from the region and beyond to attend
the 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress & Exhibition. We have collaborated with the
International Road Federation in a spirit of true partnership to bring you a program
that will inform and inspire you.
Roads are key to Indonesia’s competitiveness and the driving force to the socioeconomic development objectives confirmed by the country’s new elected leaders.
As our cities develop, lack of adequate roads will translate into chronic congestion
and increased risk of injury as users compete for limited road assets unless measures
are implemented to expand our network and make full use of technological options.
At national level, six economic corridors connecting development centers around
the country has been identified. Many of the resulting projects, such as the Trans Java Toll Road, The Trans
Sumatra Toll Road, or the planned Sunda Strait Bridge have become emblematic of the government’s
determination to foster domestic trade and economic growth.
With hard choices ahead of us, Indonesia is at a crossroads as we seek to select appropriate technical choices
and funding models behind these programs. The 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress could not come at a better
time for international road professionals to forge lasting bonds with our planners and engineers. I look
forward to meeting all of you in Bali.
Hermanto Dardak
President, Road Engineering Association of Asia and Australasia (REAAA)
2014 IRF Professional of the Year
2
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
WELCOME
I
ndonesia’s Master Plan for Economic Development to 2025, which aims to propel
the country into the 10 major economies in the world by 2025, calls for a national
connectivity vision captured by a simple slogan ‘Locally Integrated. Globally
Connected’.
Indonesia’s national connectivity is part of a broader regional framework. The
strengthening of national connectivity has to consider, and build on, Indonesia’s
growing integration with its regional trade partners.
An efficient interconnected highway system is an essential part of this agenda. It is
estimated that the Asian Highway network connects close to one billion people or 50%
of the Total urban population in the signatory countries to the Intergovernmental Agreement on the Asian
Highway Network.
The relevance of the network, however, depends primarily on the quality of its roads. Considerable
investments, combined with new project and asset management practices are needed to bring the region’s
road networks to standards that provide maximum economic and social returns.
It is in this sense that the 1st International Road Federation Asia Regional Congress & Exhibition is a timely
and useful initiative for transport policymakers and practitioners throughout the region. On behalf of Ministry
of Public Works, Indonesia, I am pleased to offer our full support to the Congress, and invite you to take part in
this landmark event.
Waskito Pandu
Director General
Ministry of Public Works
T
he 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress & Exhibition will provide a unique forum for
sharing the latest industry technologies, solutions and best practices from all over
the world. Delegates will exchange knowledge and take it back to their respective
countries for the benefit of their industry and societies.
Roads play a vital role in the economic development of all nations. It is a wellestablished fact that a poor road network hampers economic and social progress;
therefore, in these challenging economic times, investments in the road sector can
benefit the whole of society by providing access to markets, jobs, education, healthcare
and other services, by lowering the cost of moving goods, and — my personal passion
— by saving lives and avoiding injuries in unnecessary accidents.
The inaugural edition of this event will serve as a means to deliver world-class knowledge resources and
practical guidance across shared transportation challenges, including road safety, infrastructure asset
management; urban development & mobility; and funding transport Infrastructure. It will bring together
regional and local industry stakeholders from government, academia, multilateral banks, civil society and the
private sector to help find solutions to the region’s transportation challenges.
I am honored by your participation in this premier Asia surface transportation event of 2014!
C. Patrick Sankey
President & CEO
International Road Federation
www.IRFnews.org
3
SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS
United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and
the Pacific
http://www.unescap.org/
Asia Injury Prevention Foundation
http://asiainjury.org/
ARRB Group
http://www.arrb.com.au/
China Highway & Transportation Society
http://www.chts.cn/
Construction Industry Development Board Malaysia
http://www.cidb.gov.my/
World Bank Global Road Safety Facility
http://www.worldbank.org/grsf
Indonesia Road Development Association
http://www.hpji.or.id/en
Indonesia Transport Society
http://www.mti-its.or.id
International Road Assessment Program
http://www.irap.net/
ITS Australia
http://www.its-australia.com.au/
ITS Japan
http://www.its-jp.org/
www.arrb.com.au
Since its establishment in 1948, the International Road Federation has endeavored to be a global “network of networks,” bridging all
actors from across the road sector — whether from government, academia or industry. The 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress & Exhibition
embodies this aspiration by bringing together many international and regional supporting organizations, representing different
industry segments and regions of the world, and whose contributions enhanced the technical quality and industry outreach of the IRF.
4
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS
http://www.jica.go.jp/
Japan International Cooperation Agency
http://www.road.or.jp/
Japan Road Association
http://www.kict.re.kr/
Korea Institute of Civil Engineering and Building Technology
http://krta.co.kr/
Korea Road & Transportation Association
http://miros.gov.my/
Malaysian Institute of Road Safety Research
http://pmgsy.nic.in/
Ministry of Rural Development, India (PMGSY)
http://www.unpar.ac.id/
http://www.rioh.cn/
Parahyangan Catholic University
Research Institute of Highways, Ministry of Transport, China
http://www.roads.org.au/
Roads Australia
http://vigportal.mot.go.th/
Thailand Department of Rural Roads
http://www.asce.org/TDI/
Transportation & Development Institute
http://tmb.org.tr/
Turkish Contractors Association
www.IRFnews.org
5
AWARDS PROGRAM
Awards Program
The IRF Awards Programs are set up to gather
information on the exemplary people and projects
that place this industry at the forefront of social and
economic development. By recognizing such individuals
and groundbreaking projects, the IRF seeks to publicize
the great positive impact that the road building industry
has on the global quality of life. The IRF encourages all
companies and organizations in the road development
sector to get involved in our Awards Program. By
promoting the innovative ideas and successes of our
industry, we can provide a road map for others to follow.
Global Road Achievement Awards
The IRF Global Road Achievement Awards (GRAA)
program is a competition to honor and recognize
road-industry projects that demonstrate excellence
and innovation in road development worldwide. The
program, which is designed to elicit information on
successful projects and programs from leading industry
organizations, will draw attention to these leading
projects and organizations, providing a road map
for others to follow in continuously improving and
advancing road development worldwide.
IRF Professsional of the Year
The IRF Professional of the Year Award, established in
1951, recognizes eminent public, private and educational
sector professionals who have demonstrated leadership
and commitment to the road transport industry.
This prestigious Award takes into account a wide range
of criteria, and above all, values the contribution of
nominees to our industry.
Nominees must have provided significant contributions
to the road transport industry through such initiatives
as advocacy efforts, training and educational programs,
improved policies, innovations and research.
Furthermore, potential candidates will have made
substantial contributions to support the higher
education of young transportation professionals.
Past and future winners have utilized their position(s) in
the public or private sectors to advance the IRF and its
mission of promoting better, safer, and more sustainable
roads and road networks, as well as demonstrated
commitment to the socio-economic benefits of wellplanned infrastructure system.
Finally, winners will have offered inspiration and
guidance to those involved in building and maintaining
roads.
IRF 2014 Professional of the Year
IRF Lifetime Achievement Award
Presented during the Opening Ceremony
Monday, November 17: 09:00
IRF Global Road Achievement Awards
Presented during the Gala Dinner
Tuesday, November 18: 20:00
IRF Lifetime Achievement Award
The IRF Lifetime Achievement Award is recognition
bestowed upon an individual demonstrating
outstanding and continuing service to the International
Road Federation and International Road Educational
Foundation. The 2014 LAA will be presented during the
Opening Ceremony of the 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress
& Exhibition.
www.IRFnews.org
7
PROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCE
LEGEND
Plenary Session (PLS)
Social Program
● IRF Executive Session (ES)
● Technical & Scientific Session (TS)
Technical Site Visits
IRF Institutional Program
● Host Executive Session (HS)
● Partner Executive Session (PS)
● Interactive Poster Session (IS)
● Applied Knowledge Showcase (AK)
● IRF Safer Roads By Design™ Session (SRD)
● Workshops (WS)
Exhibition & Hospitality
Registration & Information Desk open each day from 7:30 – 18:30
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
10:00 - 17:30 William Troxler Memorial Golf Tournament
18:30 - 21:30 International Reception & IRF Fellows Reunion at Bali National Golf Club
16:00 - 18:30 Registration & Information Desk Open
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17
9:00 - 10:30
Opening Ceremony
10:30 - 11:00 Exhibition Opening
● ES1: Congestion Management in Asian Cities
11:00 - 12:30
ROOM
Tanjung Benoa
Pecatu 1
● ES2: Sustainable & Resilient Road Infrastructure
● PS1: Towards a Traffic Safety Culture (INTP)
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
● PS2: Vehicle Safety Standards in Developing Economies (GRSF)
● TS 1.1 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 2.1 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 5.2 (Mengwi 7)
Mengwi 6
11:00 - 15:00
● WS1: Road Sector Reform
Mengwi 8
12:30 - 13:30
Lunch
Various
● ES3: Smart & Accessible Cities for a Connected Asia
● PS3: Rural Road Development (Thai DRR, PMGSY)
13:30 - 15:00
15:00 - 15:30
15:30 - 17:00
Pecatu 1
Mengwi 6
● PS4: Asset Management Technology (JRA)
● SRD1: Engineering Safer Roads
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
● TS 1.2 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 5.1 (Mengwi 7) ● TS 7.2 (Mengwi 5)
Refreshments Served
Building The Asian Highway Network: An Agenda for Shared Regional Prosperity
● AK1: Pavement Applications (Mengwi 7) ● AK2: Asset Management Applications (Mengwi 6)
Various
Tanjung Benoa
Various
● HS1: Infrastructure Programs in Indonesia
17:15 – 18:30
● Interactive Posters
IRF Committee on ITS Meeting
IRF Committee on Road Safety Meeting
Pecatu 2
Pecatu Prefunction
Mengwi 5
Mengwi 8
CERTIFIED TRAINING WORKSHOPS
Certified training opportunities are available at no cost to all delegates attending the 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress.
WS1: Road Sector Reform
Monday, November 17: 11:00-15:00
Room: Mengwi 8
8
WS2: Enforcing Speed Limits
Tuesday, November 18: 13:30-17:00
Room: Mengwi 8
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
WS3: Performance-Based Contracts
Wednesday, November 19: 8:30-12:30
Room: Mengwi 8
PROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
9:00 - 10:30
Technical Visit 1: Bali Mandara Toll Road & Expressway
9:00 - 10:30
UN Decade of Action for Road Safety: Asia Progress Report
10:30 - 11:00
Refreshments Served
11:00 - 12:30
12:30 - 13:30
13:30 - 15:00
● ES4: Innovation in 21st Century Transport
● PS5: Integrated Road Network Policy, Planning and Delivery (ARRB)
● SRD2: Roadside Safety
● TS 1.3 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 2.3 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 5.4 (Mengwi 7)
Lunch
● ES6: Up-skilling the Workforce in Emerging Economies
● PS6: International Road Assessment Program (iRAP)
● TS 3.1 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 6.2 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 7.1 (Mengwi 7)
Technical Visit 1: Bali Mandara Toll Road & Expressway
13:30 - 17:00
● WS2: Saving Lives Through the Development of an Effective Speed Enforcement Strategy
15:00 - 15:30
Refreshments Served
15:30 - 17:00
17:15 – 18:30
20:00 - 22:00
● ES5: Best Practices in Asset Management
● ES7: Managing Complex Project Delivery
● SRD3: Motorcycle Safety
● TS 2.4 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 5.3 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 6.1 (Mengwi 7)
● AK3: Road Safety Applications (Mengwi 7) ● AK4: ITS Applications (Mengwi 6)
● HS2: Doing Business in Indonesia
● Interactive Posters
9:00 - 10:30
Pecatu 1 & 2
Pecatu 1
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Pecatu 1
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Congress Registration Area
Mengwi 8
Pecatu 1
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Various
Pecatu 2
Pecatu Prefunction
Mengwi 5
IRF Sub-Committee on Enforcement Meeting
Mengwi 8
Gala Dinner & IRF Awards Ceremony
Technical Visit 2: Ngurah Rai Airport International Airport
● ES8.1: Managing Toll Demand Risk
● PS7: Natural Asphalt Properties (IRE)
● SRD5: Vulnerable Road Users
● TS 2.5 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 4.1 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 5.5 (Mengwi 7) ● TS 5.6 (Mengwi 6)
8:30 - 12:30
● WS3: Performance-Based Contracts
10:30 - 11:00
Refreshments Served
11:00 - 12:30
Congress Registration Area
IRF Committee on Asset Management Meeting
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19
IRF Asia Regional Committee Breakfast Meeting
7:00 - 8:30
9:00 - 10:30
ROOM
● ES8.2: Managing Toll Demand Risk
● PS8: Innovations in Safe and Efficient Road Infrastructure Design (KICT)
12:30 - 13:30
● SRD4: Workzone Safety
● TS 2.6 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 4.2 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 5.7 (Mengwi 7) ● TS 6.3 (Mengwi 6)
Lunch
13:30 - 15:00
Closing Session: Setting the Agenda to 2020
Tanjung Benoa
VIP Room
Congress Registration Area
Pecatu 1
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Mengwi 8
Pecatu 1
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Pecatu 1 & 2
www.IRFnews.org
9
KONGRES DAN PAMERAN PERTAMA IRF REGIONAL ASIA
MINGGU, 16 NOVEMBER
10:00 - 17:30 Turnamen Golf Piala William Troxler
18:30 - 21:30 Resepsi
SENIN, 17 NOVEMBER
9:00 - 10:30
Upacara Pembukaan
10:30 - 11:00 Pembukaan Pameran
● ES1: Pengelolaan Kemacetan Kota-Kota Kawasan Asia
11:00 - 12:30
● ES2: Prasarana Jalan yang Andal dan Ramah Lingkungan
● PS1: Menuju Budaya Keselamatan Lalu Lintas (INTP)
Pecatu 1
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
● PS2: Standar Keselamatan Kendaraan di Negara Berkembang (GRSF)
● TS 1.1 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 2.1 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 5.2 (Mengwi 7)
Mengwi 6
11:00 - 15:00
● WS1: Road Sector Reform
Mengwi 8
12:30 - 13:30
Makan Siang
● ES3: Kota Pintar & Terakses Untuk Keterhubungan di Kawasan Asia
● PS3: Pengembangan Jalan Perdesaan (Thai DRR, PMGSY)
13:30 - 15:00
15:00 - 15:30
15:30 - 17:00
● PS4: Asset Management Technology (JRA)
● SRD1: Teknologi Pengelolaan Aset
● TS 1.2 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 5.1 (Mengwi 7) ● TS 7.2 (Mengwi 5)
Rehat Kopi
Membangun Jaringan Jalan Raya Asia: Sebuah Agenda untuk Pemerataan Kesejahteraan Regional
● AK1: Aplikasi Perkerasan ● AK2: Aplikasi Pengelolaan Aset
● HS1: Program Pembangunan Prasarana di Indonesia
17:15 – 18:30
10
ROOM
Tanjung Benoa
● Poster Interaktif
Various
Pecatu 1
Mengwi 6
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Tanjung Benoa
Various
Pecatu 2
Pecatu Prefunction
Komite IRF tentang ITS
Mengwi 5
Komite IRF tentang Keselamatan Jalan
Mengwi 8
I Made Mangku PASTIKA
Governor of Bali
H.E. Basuki HADIMULJONO
Minister of Public Works and
People's Housing
Dr. Ir. A. Hermanto DARDAK
President
Road Engineering Association of
Asia and Australasia (REAAA)
. Patrick SANKEY
C
President & CEO
International Road Federation
Edwin SYAHRUZAD
Director
PT Sarana Multi Infrastruktur
Dr. Robin DUNLOP
IRF Professional of the Year (2002);
former Secretary of Transport,
New Zealand
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
KONGRES DAN PAMERAN PERTAMA IRF REGIONAL ASIA
SELASA, 18 NOVEMBER
9:00 - 10:30
Kunjungan Teknis 1: Jalan Tol Bali Mandara
9:00 - 10:30
Dekade Aksi Keselamatan Jalan PBB: Laporan Kemajuan Asia
10:30 - 11:00
Rehat Kopi
11:00 - 12:30
12:30 - 13:30
13:30 - 15:00
● ES4: Inovasi Transportasi Abad 21
● PS5: Kebijakan, Perencanaan dan Penyediaan Jaringan Jalan Terpadu (ARRB)
● SRD2: Keselamatan Sisi Jalan
● TS 3.1 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 6.2 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 7.1 (Mengwi 7)
Kunjungan Teknis 1: Jalan Tol Bali Mandara
● ES5: Mengelola Pelaksanaan Proyek yang Kompleks
● ES7: Best Practice Pengelolaan Aset
● SRD3: Keselamatan Sepeda Motor
● TS 2.4 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 5.3 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 6.1 (Mengwi 7)
● AK3: Aplikasi Keselamatan Jalan ● AK4: Aplikasi ITS
● HS2: Praktek Bisnis di Indonesia
● Poster Interaktif
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Congress Registration Area
Mengwi 8
Pecatu 1
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Various
Pecatu 2
Pecatu Prefunction
Mengwi 5
Rapat Sub-Komite IRF tentang Penegakan Hukum
Mengwi 8
Gala Dinner & Upacara Penghargaan IRF
Kunjungan Teknis 2: Bandara Internasional Ngurah Rai
● ES8.1: Mengelola Risiko Kebutuhan Jalan Tol
● PS7: Sifat Aspal Alami (IRE)
● SRD5: Pengguna Jalan yang Rentan
● TS 2.5 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 4.1 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 5.5 (Mengwi 7) ● TS 5.6 (Mengwi 6)
8:30 - 12:30
● WS3: Performance-Based Contracts
10:30 - 11:00
Rehat Kopi
11:00 - 12:30
Mengwi 1 & 2
Rapat Komite IRF tentang Pengelolaan Aset
RABU, 19 NOVEMBER
Rapat Sarapan Pagi Komite IRF Regional Asia
7:00 - 8:30
9:00 - 10:30
Pecatu 2
Pecatu 1
Rehat Kopi
9:00 - 10:30
Pecatu 1
● ES6: Peningkatan Keterampilan Tenaga Kerja Negara Berkembang
● PS6: Program Pemeringkatan Jalan Internasional (iRAP)
15:00 - 15:30
20:00 - 22:00
Pecatu 1 & 2
Various
● WS2: Saving Lives Through the Development of an Effective Speed Enforcement Strategy
17:15 – 18:30
Congress Registration Area
● TS 1.3 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 2.3 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 5.4 (Mengwi 7)
Makan Siang
13:30 - 17:00
15:30 - 17:00
ROOM
● ES8.2: Mengelola Risiko Kebutuhan Jalan Tol
● PS8: Inovasi Disain Prasarana Jalan yang Aman dan Efisien (KICT)
12:30 - 13:30
● SRD4: Keselamatan Zona Kerja
● TS 2.6 (Mengwi 3) ● TS 4.2 (Mengwi 5) ● TS 5.7 (Mengwi 7) ● TS 6.3 (Mengwi 6)
Makan Siang
13:30 - 15:00
Hasil Kongres & Penutupan
Tanjung Benoa
VIP Room
Congress Registration Area
Pecatu 1
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Mengwi 8
Pecatu 1
Pecatu 2
Mengwi 1 & 2
Various
Pecatu 1 & 2
www.IRFnews.org
11
IRF CERTIFICATION & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT HOURS (PDH)
The IRF has been providing certified training around the world for more than 60 years. Our speakers are recognized global experts. IRF
certificates are universally accepted by professional institutions such as Engineering and Transportation Societies. Additionally, the IRF
is a participant in Registered Continuing Education program (RCEP) in the United States. RCEP approved organizations certifications
are accepted widely around the United States & globally.
All registered delegates who attend a minimum of two (out of three) days of the 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress & Exhibition will receive a
certificate ONLY on Wednesday, November 19. Certificates can be obtained at the registration area. Delegates of the 1st IRF Asia Regional
Congress & Exhibition can earn up to 24 professional development hours (PDH) by attending plenary, executive, host, partner, and
technical and scientific sessions.
The form shown below is designed to facilitate recording your attendance and track your hours.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17
11:00 - 12:30
● ES1 ● ES2 ● PS1 ● PS2 ● TS 1.1 ● TS 2.1 ● TS 5.2
11:00 - 15:00
● WS1
13:30 - 15:00
15:30 - 17:00
● ES3 ● PS3 ● PS4 ● SRD1 ● TS 1.2 ● TS 5.1 ● TS 7.2
Building The Asian Highway Network: An Agenda for Shared Regional Prosperity
17:15 – 18:30
● AK1 ● AK2 ● HS1
POTENTIAL
HOURS
1.5
4
1.5
1.5
1.25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
9:00 - 10:30
UN Decade of Action for Road Safety: Asia Progress Report
11:00 - 12:30
13:30 - 15:00
● ES4 ● PS5 ● SRD2 ● TS 1.3 ● TS 2.3 ● TS 5.4
● ES6 ● PS6 ● TS 3.1 ● TS 6.2 ● TS 7.1
13:30 - 17:00
● WS2
15:30 - 17:00
● ES5 ● ES7 ● SRD3 ● TS 2.4 ● TS 5.3 ● TS 6.1
● AK3 ● AK4 ● HS2
17:15 – 18:30
1.5
1.5
1.5
3.5
1.5
1.25
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19
9:00 - 10:30
9:00 - 12:30
11:00 - 12:30
13:30 - 15:00
● ES8.1 ● PS7 ● SRD4 ● TS 2.5 ● TS 4.1 ● TS 5.5 ● TS 5.6
● WS3
● ES8.2 ● PS8 ● SRD ● TS 2.6 ● TS 4.2 ● TS 5.7 ● TS 6.3
Closing Session: Setting the Agenda to 2020
TOTAL
AGREEMENT
By signing below, I hereby confirm I personally attended all hours
marked above in the "Actual Hours" column.
PRINT NAME
SIGNATURE
12
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
1.5
3.5
1.5
1.5
24
ACTUAL
HOURS
PLENARY SESSIONS
PLS1
Opening Ceremony
Tanjung Benoa
November 17: 9:00 – 10:30
SPEAKERS
I Made Mangku PASTIKA
Govenor of Bali
C. Patrick SANKEY
President & CEO, IRF
H.E. Basuki HADIMULJONO,
Minister of Public Works and
People's Housing
Dr. Ir. A. Hermanto DARDAK
President, Road Engineering
Association of Asia and
Australasia (REAAA)
dwin SYAHRUZAD
E
Director, PT Sarana Multi
Infrastruktur
Dr. Robin DUNLOP
IRF Professional of the Year
(2002); former Secretary of
Transport, New Zealand
PLS2
The Asian Highway Network:
An Agenda For Shared
Regional Prosperity
Tanjung Benoa
November 17: 15:30 – 17:00
The Asian Highway network is a regional transport
cooperation initiative aimed at enhancing
the efficiency and development of the road
infrastructure in Asia, supporting the development
of Euro-Asia transport linkages and improving
connectivity for landlocked countries.
MODERATOR
Plenary sessions will set the stage for, and are at the core of, activities for the 1st IRF
Asia Regional Congress & Exhibition. The opening session will celebrate the host country
of Indonesia, as well as the IRF’s first 65 years, including the federation’s many
accomplishments throughout the decades and its commitment to professional training,
education, road safety, and the sharing of information and knowledge.
PLS3
.N. Decade of Action for Road
U
Safety: Asia Progress Report
Pecatu 1 & 2
November 18: 9:00 – 10:30
Asian economies stand at a crossroads as
they seek to avert the road injury carnage
that so often accompanies economic growth,
both by applying well documented practices,
and by developing innovative and countryappropriate responses. Using the World
Health Organization’s Global Road Safety
Status Report as a starting point, this session
will elicit a multi-country review of road traffic
injury risk factors and the potential offered
by appropriate policy responses and traffic
engineering measures. Panelists will discuss
what improvements need to be made, both
at country level and within the regional
collaboration framework, to ensure UN
Decade of Action targets at met.
MODERATOR
• Mike DREZNES, Executive Vice-President,
International Road Federation (IRF)
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
• Tawia ADDO-ASHONG, Program
Coordinator, World Bank Global Road
Safety Facility
SPEAKER
• Djoko MURJANTO, Director General
of Highways, Ministry of Public Works
(Indonesia)
• Condro Kirono MM MHUM, Chief of
National Traffic Police, Indonesia
CLOSING SESSION
Setting the Agenda to 2020
Pecatu 1 & 2
November 19: 13:30 – 15:00
Roads and highways are the backbone
of Asia’s economies, allowing the flow of
people, goods and services and remain
the fundamental mode that links all other
modes and allows seamless multimodal
transport. Using the main policy and scientific
outputs of the 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress
& Exhibition, this session will endeavor
to mobilize stakeholders of the region’s
transport system in support of a shared vision
and implementation agenda.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
• C. Patrick SANKEY, President & CEO, IRF
SPEAKERS
• Waskito PANDU, Director General, Ministry
of Public Works
• Dr. Ishtiaque AHMED, United Nations
ESCAP
• David RAY, Practice Director, IndII
The United Nations
Decade of Action
In 2011, the U.N. Road Safety Collaboration developed a Global Plan
for the Decade of Action for Road Safety.
The categories or “pillars” of the plan are:
• A New Paradigm for Highway Investments in Asia
(1) building road safety
management capacity,
(2) improving the safety of road
infrastructure and broader
transport networks,
• Enhancing Infrastructure Productivity
Supporting and promoting the U.N. Decade of Action are top priorities
of the IRF. The 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress & Exhibition program
includes sessions and activities on all major pillars.
• Dr. Ishtiaque AHMED, United Nations ESCAP
SPEAKERS
Raj KANNAN, Managing Director, Tusk
Advisory
Nicklas GAREMO, Director, Global
Infrastructure Practice, McKinsey & Co
• Road Sector Reform
Lachlan PONTIFEX, Counsellor for
Infrastructure and Economic Governance, DFAT,
Australia
• Gede Fasek SUARDIKA, Director General
of Land Transport Safety, Indonesia
(3) further developing the safety
of vehicles,
(4) enhancing the behavior of
road users, and
(5) improving post-crash care.
Look for the U.N. Decade of Action symbol throughout
the program
www.IRFnews.org
13
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
Executive sessions take the form of policy round tables addressing key aspects
of mobility and infrastructure development across the Asian continent and the
underlying challenges.
ES1
ES2
Congestion Management in
Asian Cities
Sustainable & Resilient Road
Infrastructure
Pecatu 1
November 17: 11:00 – 12:30
Pecatu 2
November 17: 11:00 – 12:30
The rapid development and growth of Asian
economies has led to increasingly congested
roads all across the region. This session will
explore practical and cost effective solutions
that can help alleviate congestion and
improve the travel experience of the Asian
road users.
Lowering the Greenhouse Gas Intensity
of new road projects and future transport
growth represents a key challenge that
will require departure from the “business
as usual” policies and industry practices.
Moreover, with the region’s transport
infrastructure increasingly tested by extreme
weather events, highway engineers are being
asked to correct vulnerabilities in the existing
road network and factor changing weather
patterns in the design of new roads.
MODERATOR
• Paul MINETT, Chairman, Ridesharing
Institute
SPEAKERS
• Indonesia’s National Congestion
Management Action Plan
Representative, Directorate of Traffic and
Land Transport (MOT – Indonesia)
• Congestion Management using Technology
Harish BANWARI, International Business
Development Manager, 3M Traffic Safety &
Security Division
• Strategies to Manage Congestion for
Developing Countries
Ashish GAJUREL, Senior Engineer,
Transportation, Nepal Automobile Sports
Association
• Parking Management – A New Policy Tool?
Jo VAN ONSEM, Group President,
International Transportation and
Government, Xerox Services
• Managed Lanes: A Financial Analysis of the
Use of Moveable Concrete Barrier to Mitigate
Traffic Congestion in Asia
Chris SANDERS, Senior Vice President,
Lindsay Transportation Solutions
MODERATOR
• Ian WEBB, Chief Executive, Roads Australia
SPEAKERS
• Waskito PANDU, Director General of
Research & Development, Ministry of Public
Works, Indonesia
• Malaysian Sustainable Road Construction
Practices
Dr. Judin Bin ABDUL KARIM, Chief
Executive, Construction Industry
Development Board (Malaysia)
• Impact of climate change on transportation
infrastructure
Dr. Kamil KALOUSH, Professor, Arizona
State University (USA)
• Green Public Procurement & Sustainable
Initiatives in the Road Marking Sector
Jin YONG, Evonik Asia Pacific
• Paving the Way to Sustainable Road
Infrastructure
Mark ARGAR, Regional Business
Development Manager, Bechtel
• Pete COSTELLO, Senior Director, Inrix
14
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
ES3
Smart & Accessible Cities for a
Connected Asia
Pecatu 1
November 17: 13:30 – 15:00
The growth of urban areas and migration
from rural areas is one of the defining
characteristics of the 20th century. In
the second decade of the 21st century,
reconciling the tension between continued
population growth and mobility demand
with sustainability, safety and environmental
mitigation have become paramount. This
session showcases today’s leading ideas and
innovation from across the Asia-Pacific region
to enable smart and sustainable cities.
MODERATOR
• Representative, Roads & Transport
Authority (Dubai)
SPEAKERS
• Challenges and Solutions for Asia’s
Megacities
Tony DIAZ, Director, Asia Pacific
Operations, Parsons
• Integrating “SMART” into Indian City Systems
Deepak DARDA, Associate Director, IBI
Group
• The Smart Cities Solution
Diaan-Yi LIN, Senior Partner, McKinsey &
Co
• Mobility Pricing for Cities: A Paradigm Shift
to Improve Congestion, Environment, Road
Safety, and Financing
Josef CZAKO, Vice President, International
Business Development, Kapsch TrafficCom
• Simulation Based Decision Support System to
Keep Our Roads Smart
David NG, PTV Asia-Pacific
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
ES4
ES5
ES6
I nnovations in 21st Century
Transport
Best Practices in Asset
Management
Up-skilling the Workforce in
Emerging Economies
Pecatu 1
November 18: 11:00 – 12:30
Pecatu 1
November 18: 15:30 – 17:00
Pecatu 1
November 18: 13:30 – 15:00
More intelligent transport infrastructure,
exploiting advanced telecommunications
technologies to interconnect transport
systems and users, promises to deliver
significant improvements in safety and
efficiency. This session will review the
potential of intelligent infrastructure and
infrastructure-to-vehicle communications,
examining the impacts of geo-awareness and
multiple-source data for the development of
new highways and guidance systems.
Many of the developed nations in the world
excel at long term infrastructure asset
management, while others have fallen
behind. Asian nations have an excellent
opportunity to begin planning for long term
maintenance during the investment stage of
their infrastructure. This panel will address the
region’s commonly shared challenges, and
discuss opportunities to build a framework
for knowledge sharing and regional
collaboration, highlighting best practices for
infrastructure asset management.
This session will examine the technical
challenges facing emerging economies
and what could be done to help “skill up”
their work forces and build their capacity in
a quick and efficient manner. The session
will draw on the experiences of major
international organizations and some of the
top regional and international experts. The
session will draw on the experiences of major
international organizations and some of the
top regional and international experts. Initial
presentations will be followed by a panel
debate on increasing quality compliance in
road contracts.
MODERATOR
• Josef CZAKO, Vice President, International
MODERATOR
SPEAKERS
SPEAKERS
Business Development, Kapsch TrafficCom
• Erzi Agson GANI, Agency for Assessment
and Application of Technology, Ministry for
Research and Technology (Indonesia)
• Yugi HARTIMAN, Agency for Research and
Development, Ministry of Transportation
(Indonesia)
• GIS and Big Data Trends in ITS
erry BILLS, Global Transportation
T
Industry Manager, esri
• Co-operative Mobility Services in Europe
Olga LANDOLFI, Secretary General, TTS
Italia
• Meeting the Demands of Growing Traffic
Volumes
Tomas JULNER, Senior Project Manager,
SweRoad
• Safety Management with IT
Dr. Sung-Hwan KIM, Technical Advisor,
Samsung C&T
• Arif RAFIQ, International Road Federation
• Road Asset Management – Indonesian
Perspective
Harris BATUBARA, Director Planning, Bina
Marga, MPW Indonesia
• Road Sector Transformation in Indonesia:
Performance Based Management
Paul HAMBLETON, Cardno National Road
Delivery Project, Indii
MODERATOR
• Ian WEBB, Chief Executive, Roads Australia
SPEAKERS
• Capacity Building Efforts in Indonesia
Gandhi HARAHAP, Indonesia
Infrastructure Initiative (IndII)
• Eastern Indonesia National Roads
Improvement Program (EINRIP)
Hugh BROWN
• What Makes Performance Based Contracting
• How to “Skill up” the Workforce, The Bechtel
• Best Practices for Developing and
• Capacity Building and Performance
Successful?
Rowan KYLE, Asset Manager, Opus
International Consultants Ltd.
Maintaining an Accurate Inventory of
Highway Assets
Cedric DUBOIS, Business Development
Manager, Egis
Experience
Andrew PATTERSON, Sector Manager for
Roads, Bridges, and Industrial City, Bechtel
Improvement
Paul HAMBLETON, Cardno National Road
Delivery Project, Indii
• Improved Delivery of National Roads
Programs
Edward (Ted) JAMES, Team Leader,
Cardno
Get live Congress updates via @IRFhq on
Twitter & use our official hashtag: #AsiaRC
www.IRFnews.org
15
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
ES7
THEMES & SUBTHEMES
ES8.1
ES8.2
Managing Complex Project
Delivery
PPPs: Managing Toll Traffic
Demand Risk
PPPs: Managing Toll Traffic
Demand Risk, cont.
Pecatu 2
November 18: 15:30 – 17:00
Pecatu 1
November 19: 9:00 – 10:30
Pecatu 1
November 19: 11:00 – 12:30
The growing number of multiple mega
infrastructure projects in Asia requires an
intricate knowledge of project management
methods and strategies. This session will
feature some of top global experts on mega
project management and delivery. Speakers
will share their own experiences from around
the world and offer their thoughts on how to
agencies and governments can get the best
value for money from these mega projects.
Following the global financial crisis and the
failure of several large high profile Road PPP
projects, the private sector and financing
institutions have become much more risk
averse to investing in Road PPP Projects. This
has been apparent in the recent reluctance
of the private sector to accept traffic demand
risk for many proposed projects. With the
increasing popularity and need for the
use Toll Roads & PPP concessions in Asian
Countries as a way of financing their major
infrastructure needs, it is essential they
understand and effectively manage these
risks
A continuation of ES8.1
SPEAKERS
MODERATOR
• Development of Indonesian Toll Roads and
MODERATOR
• John LEE, Technical Director: Transport,
IndII
SPEAKERS
• Lessons Learned from Indonesia
Hediyanto W HUSAINI, Director General
of Construction Development Board,
MPWPH (Indonesia)
• Eastern Indonesia National Roads
Improvement Project
Soegeng POERNOMO, Director, PT Egis
Indonesia
• Best Practices in Project Management
Brian CORBIN, Global Head of Strategy,
Civil Infrastructure, Bechtel
• Driving Value for Money on Complex Road
Projects
Mark FAIRWEATHER, Highways Market
Sector Director, AECOM
• Glenn MAGUIRE, Principal, Advisian Pty
Ltd
MODERATOR
• Glenn MAGUIRE, Principal, Advisian Pty
Ltd
• History of PPP Toll Roads in Indonesia
Eka Pria ANAS, Indonesia Toll Road
Authority
• Lessons Learned & Future Strategies for
Indonesian Toll Road Development
Shuhaela ZEN, Director, Tusk Advisory
Risk Issues
Scott YOUNGER, President Commissioner,
PT Nusantara Infrastructure
SPEAKERS
• Indonesian Challenges
Bastary Pandji INDRA, Director for PPP
Development, Bappenas
• Managing Traffic Risk for PPP Toll Roads
Tony DIAZ, Director, Asia Pacific
Operations, Parsons
• Current Issues Affecting Private investment in
Developing Toll Roads in Indonesia
Edwin SYAHRUZAD, Head of Financing and
Investment
Get live Congress updates via @IRFhq on
Twitter & use our official hashtag: #AsiaRC
16
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
HOST SESSIONS
These sessions are developed
by major organizations from
the host country, including the
Indonesian Ministry of Public
Works, the Indonesian Chamber
of Commerce and Industry and
the Investment Coordinating
Board. The main focus of the
sessions are major projects, both
ongoing and in the pipeline, from
the point of view of showcasing
engineering achievements and
ongoing and emerging business
opportunities. These sessions are
ideal for business development
managers who are exploring
opportunities in Indonesia and
neighboring countries.
APPLIED KNOWLEDGE SESSIONS
The Applied Knowledge Sessions are designed as a forum for successful companies
to share their business strategy insights and success stories with a global audience.
The sessions will feature both PowerPoint presentations and videos, and will be
delivered by senior executives from the companies.
AK1
AK3
Pavement Applications
Road Safety Applications
Mengwi 7
November 17: 17:15 – 18:30
Mengwi 7
November 18: 17:15 – 18:30
• Nanotechnology for Soil Stabilization with
Very Low Permeability
Ajay RANKA, Zydex Industries
• Rwelast®E : A SBS and Bitumen Based Additive
in Granule Form, for the Modification of
Asphalt Concrete Mixes with Supply Chain
Optimization
Philippe DRUOT, Roadway Solutions
• A Flexible Solution for Partial Depth
HS1
Investors Roundtable (Part 1):
Infrastructure Programs in
Indonesia
Pecatu 2
November 17: 17:15 – 18:30
Organized with the Ministries of Public Works
and Transportation, this session will provide
an extensive overview of the current and
pipeline infrastructure programs supporting
Indonesia’s Master Plan for the acceleration
and expansion of economic development to
2015.
HS2
Investors Roundtable (Part 2):
Doing Business in Indonesia
Pecatu 2
November 18: 17:15 – 18:30
Portland Cement Concrete Pavement
Repairs
Timothy MORRIS, CRAFCO Inc
AK2
Asset Management
Applications
Mengwi 6
November 17: 17:15 – 18:30
• Use of 3D Scanning Technology for
Pavement Condition Inspection, Road
Geometry Safety Inspection and Digital
Terrain Modeling
John LAURENT, Pavemetrics Systems Inc
• Overcoming IT Issues in Asset Management
DJ SWAN, Fugro Roadware
• The Utilization of Weight in Motion as a
Monitoring Tool Age Road Roughness &
Reduce the Potential for Accidents
Ega N BOGA, PT Marga Mandalasakti
• Development of A System for Road Safety
Education via Cloud Service
Hiromichi MOURI, Forum8
• The Next Generation of In-Situ Concrete
Barriers
Helmut LEITGEB, Delta Bloc International
• Creating Forgiving Roadsides by Using
Energy
Absorbing Poles
Carolien WILLEMS, Safety Product
• Vehicle Visibility to Improve Safety
Harish BANWARI, 3M
AK4
ITS Applications
Mengwi 6
November 18: 17:15 – 18:30
• Merge Dynamic Parking Pricing
Jo VAN ONSEM, Xerox Services
• Advanced Traffic Detection System for the
Next Smart City
Wing Teng HO, Recogine Technology
• Do You Know What Roams Your Roads
Steinar FURAN, Q-Free
• Licence Plates' Role in Improving Safety and
Security
Anoop GUPTA, 3M
This session organized with leading
Chambers of Commerce will present
opportunities for international companies to
participate in Indonesia’s infrastructure boom
and the mechanisms to support them.
www.IRFnews.org
17
PARTNER SESSIONS
Partner sessions focus on specific intervention areas being developed in cooperation
with stakeholder organizations.
PS1
Enforcement & Traffic Safety
Culture
Vehicle Safety Standards in
Developing Economies
Mengwi 1 & 2
November 17: 11:00 – 12:30
Mengwi 6
November 17: 11:00 – 12:30
Human error remains a significant contributor
to road-related trauma. Well-calibrated
road users can detect latent hazards in
traffic situations, do not underestimate the
likelihood that these hazards will cause
adverse effects, and do not overestimate
their own skills. This session will discuss the
fundamental elements required to influence
driver attitudes through a mix of effective
learner training, social marketing, as well as
the associated enforcement mechanisms.
MODERATOR
• Dino KALIVAS, Chair, IRF D-BET SubCommittee
SPEAKERS
• Naufal YAHYA, Police Brigadier General,
Indonesia National Traffic Police
• Changing our Road Safety Culture
Xiaoyan XU, AIPF China Country Manager
• Trevor HALL, Road Safety Support
• Successful Practices Towards Improving
Traffic Safety Performance
Atef GARIB, Abu Dhabi Traffic Police
• Automated Enforcement: Promoting
Awareness, Public and Political Support
Philip WIJERS, Director Government
Affairs, GATSO
SESSION PARTNER
Global Road Safety Facility,
World Bank
The alarming rate of motorization in
developing economies has made it
imperative for the countries to rethink their
strategy on vehicle safety standards. This
session, which brings together experts from
the academia, government stakeholders,
vehicle safety awareness programs and the
developmental organizations, is aimed at
discussing the challenges and opportunities
to facilitate the improvement of vehicle
safety standards in a developing country. The
focus of the discussion will be on engaging
the different stakeholders in road safety,
including the private sector, to incentivize
the availability of safer cars on the road and
alongside build consumer awareness to in
these countries.
MODERATOR
• Tawia ADDO-ASHONG, Program Manager,
Global Road Safety Facility, World Bank
SPEAKERS
• Dipan BOSE, Transport Specialist, Global
Road Safety Facility, World Bank
• Khairil Anwar ABU KASSIM, Secretary
General, ASEAN NCAP
• Professor Cheol OH, Department of
Transportation Engineering, Hanyang
University
• Freddy SUTRISNO, Association of
Indonesian Automotive Industries
(GAIKINDO)
18
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
Rural Road Development
Mengwi 6
November 17: 13:30 – 15:00
PS2
SESSION PARTNER
National Police
PS3
SESSION PARTNERS
Thai Dept. of Rural Roads
This session will discuss the
socioeconomic importance of Rural Roads
and why agencies and governments should
allocate more resources to them. This
session will review the experiences of India,
Indonesia, and Thailand, discuss lessons
learned and what can be done in the future
for governments to get the most from their
rural road investments.
MODERATOR
• Tyrone TOOLE, Senior Advisor, ARRB
SPEAKERS
• Selection and Prioritization of Rural Roads
Anil BHANDARI, President, AB
International Enterprises, LLC
• Rural Bridge Maintenance Budget Planning
Kawin SAIPRASERTKIT, Department of
Rural Roads (Thailand)
• Rural Bridge Inspection and Evaluation
Jarurat WITITANAPANIT, Department of
Rural Roads (Thailand)
• Rural Road Development in India
Ajay RANKA, Zydex
PARTNER SESSIONS
PS4
Asset Management Technology
Pecatu 2
November 17: 13:30 – 15:00
SESSION PARTNER
Japan Road Association
In this session, the Japan Road Association
(JRA) will discuss the status of Road Asset
Management Policies in Japan. Also to be
introduced is a unique Road Pavement Asset
Management System for Japan called the
“Kyoto Model.” Finally, JRA will highlight the
current efforts involving asset management
for roads and bridges using practical
examples including several upcoming
challenges.
MODERATORS
• Akio KASUGA, Sumitomo Mitsui
Construction Co. Ltd.
• Kiyoshi WATARIGUCHI, Maeda Corp.
SPEAKERS
• Japanese Policy on Road Asset Management
Yoshihiro NAKAO, JICA Expert on Road
Policy
• Data Oriented Road Management System Kyoto Model
Kazuya AOKI, Kyoto University / PASCO
CORPORATION
• Asset Management of Honshu-Shikoku
Bridges
Kouichiro FUMOTO, Honshu-Shikoku
Bridge Expressway Co., Ltd.
• The Introduction and the Problem of the
Large-Scale Renewal of Structures on
Expressways in Japan
Koshi OZASA, West Nippon Expressway
Company Limited
PS5
PS6
I ntegrated Road Network
Policy, Planning and Delivery
International Road
Assessment Program
Pecatu 2
November 18: 9:00 – 10:30
Mengwi 1 & 2
November 18: 13:30 – 15:00
SESSION PARTNER
ARRB
SESSION PARTNER
iRAP
www.arrb.com.au
Through its work, the Indonesian
Infrastructure Initiative hopes to help
Indonesia achieve increased private
investment, better planned and more
effective development, and increased
opportunities for the country’s citizens
to access the benefits of development. In
this way, IndII is contributing to the larger
vision of the Australia Indonesia Partnership,
through which Australia and Indonesia
are working together to reduce poverty
and promote regional peace, stability and
prosperity.
MODERATOR
• Tyrone TOOLE, Senior Advisor, ARRB
SPEAKERS
• Connecting Regions and Supporting Growth
Star Rating Road Designs: How to use the
iRAP tools to make sure your roads achieve at
least 3-stars for all road users.
MODERATOR
• Greg SMITH, iRAP
SPEAKERS
• How can Star Ratings help us move beyond
minimum design standards?
Greg SMITH, iRAP
• The eight steps to Star Rating designs
Luke ROGERS, iRAP
• Case Studies from World Bank Financed
Projects in India
Jigesh BHAVSAR, iRAP
– Policy and Strategy for Modernising
Indonesia’s National Road Network
Ir. Herry T. ZUNA, Gandhi HARAHAP &
William PATERSON
• Supply / Policy Approach to Planning
Indonesia’s National Road Network
Ir. Herry T. ZUNA, James MARTIN, Terry
BOWKER & Nigel ROCKLIFFE
• Managing Life-Cycle Costs to Improve Budget
Efficiency in Road Asset Management
Ted JAMES, Tyrone TOOLE & Hedy
RAHADIAN
• Potential Role of Performance-Based
Availability Schemes for Financing
Indonesia’s Expressway Network
Ir. Herry T. ZUNA & Steve RICHARDS
Get live Congress updates via @IRFhq on
Twitter & use our official hashtag: #AsiaRC
www.IRFnews.org
19
PARTNER SESSIONS
PS7
Indonesia’s Natural Asphalt
Pecatu 2
November 19: 9:00 – 10:30
SESSION PARTNER
Institute of Road Engineering
PS8
Innovations in Safe & Efficient
Road Infrastructure Design
Pecatu 2
November 19: 11:00 – 12:30
SESSION PARTNER
Korea Institute of Civil
Engineering and Building
Technology
MODERATOR
• Nyoman SUARYANA
SPEAKERS
• Striving to be One of Best Provider and
Developer of Natural Asphalt Product
Arifin FAHMI, Director, PT. Wijaya Karya
Bitumen (WIKA Bitumen)
• RETONA (Refined Buton Asphalt) Natural
Asphalt Modifier
Ir. SOEHARTONO, PT Tunas Mekar
Adiperkasa
• Buton Natural Asphalt – A Multi Purpose
Asphalt
Farid Dimiyati MUHAMMAD, Director, PT.
Aston Adhi Jaya
• Buton Rock Asphalt and Its Application
Robin SETYONO, Director, PT. Buton
Asphalt Indonesia (BAI)
Focusing on Korean Research & Development
in the road engineering field, KICT researchers
will showcase some of the most innovative
technology to come from South Korea.
MODERATOR
• Dr. Choong Heon YANG, KICT (Korea)
SPEAKERS
• Introduction to KICT
Dr. Choong Heon YANG, Ph.D., Senior
Researcher, KICT (Korea)
• ARASSEO: Safety Audit Vehicle
Dr. Duk Geun YUN, Ph.D, Senior
Researcher, KICT
• Road Safety Program in Korea
Jae Hong PARK, Researcher, KICT
• Development of Nighttime Visibility Audit
Solution for Road
Young Rok KIM, Senior Researcher, KICT
Get live Congress updates via @IRFhq on
Twitter & use our official hashtag: #AsiaRC
20
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
The Most Comprehensive IRF Road Safety
Training Seminar Ever Offered
Safer Roads by Design
Across Six Continents
™
March 15–25, 2015
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Earn up to 56 IRF CEU’s
•
•
•
•
•
Roadside Safety
Work Zone Safety
Vulnerable User Safety
Road Safety Audits
Traffic Management
Nov. 29–Dec. 9, 2015
Orlando, Florida USA
www.IRFnews.org
www.IRFnews.org
21
SAFER ROADS BY DESIGN™ SESSIONS
Safer Roads by Design™ sessions are developed and adapted by IRF members
and staff from IRF’s own extensive catalog of road safety training courses and
workshops. These sessions will introduce engineering concepts, best practices and stateof-the-art technologies tailored to the needs of highway agencies and road operators
that can be used to prevent road crashes, and reduce the severity of accidents.
SRD3
Motorcycle Safety
Mengwi 1 & 2
November 18: 15:30 – 17:00
MODERATOR
SRD1
SRD2
Engineering Safer Roads
Roadside Safety
Mengwi 1 & 2
November 17: 13:30 – 15:00
Mengwi 1 & 2
November 18: 9:00 – 10:30
Research has shown that around 80-90%
of the social costs of death and injuries
in country road systems can be traced
to deficiencies in about 10-20% of the
road network. Basic, well-known safety
engineering measures on these roads can
help mitigate these risks, protect vulnerable
users and repay their investment. This
session will discuss road hazards from a ‘safe
system’ perspective, emphasizing the use
of analytical methods to identify sites with
the highest risk of serious injury frequency
and select countermeasures based on costeffectiveness.
MODERATOR
MODERATOR
• Mike DREZNES, Executive Vice-President,
International Road Federation (IRF)
SPEAKERS
• Road Safety Engineering in Indonesia:
Progress and Challenges
Ir. SUBAGYO, CES, Director of Engineering,
Directorate General of Highway, Ministry of
Public Works (Indonesia)
• Safer Road Investment Plans in Asia-Pacific
Greg SMITH, Regional Director, iRAP
• Road Safety Audits: Experiences and
Outcomes in Asia-Pacific
Simon BARLOW, ARRB
• A Shared Road to Safety
Shaun LENNARD, Chairman, Australian
Motorcycle Council (Australia)
• Akram Abu-Odeh, Texas A&M
Transportation Institute
SPEAKERS
• Next Generation Road Safety Products – A
Guide for Asset Owners
Steve JOHNSON, Asian Regional
Manager, Lindsay Transportation Solutions
(Singapore)
Committee
SPEAKERS
• Red Box for Motorcycle Safety
Agah MUHAMMAD, Institute of Road
Engineering (Indonesia)
• Red Box for Motorcycle Safety
I.G.W Samsi GUNARTA, Institute of Road
Engineering (Indonesia)
• Motorcycle Accident Analysis and Safety
Enhancement Countermeasures at Signalized
Intersections
Tien-Pen HSU, Institute of Civil
Engineering, National Taiwan University
(Chinese Taipei)
• Using Collapsible Poles to Make Roads Safer
• Safety Evaluation Of Egress And Ingress
• Barrier Developments in Sweden in the Past
• The Fatality Risk of Motorcycle Collisions
Carolien WILLEMS, President, Safety
Product (Belgium)
Two Decades
Goran FREDRIKSSON, Representative,
SVBRF (Sweden)
• Andreas WEE, Asian Regional Manager,
Trinity Highway Products (Singapore)
• Road Barriers - The Need to Crash Test
Leigh BROWN, President, Valmont
Highway Products (Australia)
• Optimizing Crash Cushion Selection Based
on Performance, Physical Constraints and
Reusability
Roberto IMPERO, AMS (Italy)
• Developments in Breakaway and Energy
Absorbing Poles from Down Under
Darren HOTCHKIN, President, Saferoads
(Australia)
• Mainstreaming Road Safety in World Bank
Projects
Dipan BOSE, Transport Specialist, The
World Bank
• Safer Roads Through Optics
Harish BANWARI, Vice President, Asia
Region, Traffic Safety and Security Business,
3M
22
• Dino KALIVAS, Chair, IRF D-BET Sub-
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
Points Along Exclusive Motorcycle Lane
Norfaizah Mohamad KHAIDIR, Miros
(Malaysia)
with Traffic Barriers
Clay GABLER, Professor, Virginia Tech
University (USA)
• Motorcycle Safety Strategies and Issues
Contrasting Australia and Indonesia: What
Works and What Doesn’t?
Darren WISHART, Centre for Accident
Research & Road Safety – Queensland
University of Technology
SAFER ROADS BY DESIGN™ SESSIONS
SRD4
SRD5
Work Zone Safety
Vulnerable Users
Mengwi 1 & 2
November 19: 11:00 – 12:30
Mengwi 1 & 2
November 19: 9:00 – 10:30
MODERATOR
MODERATOR
• Russ HOOD, Hill & Smith
SPEAKERS
• Andreas WEE, Asian Regional Manager,
Trinity Highway Products (Singapore)
• Patrick CLANCEY, Traffic Safety
Engineering Sdn
SPEAKERS
• Innovative Technologies to Improve
Anoop GUPTA, Marketing Manager, 3M
Vulnerable User Safety in Taipei
Murphy SUN, Managing Director, Sunsky
(Chinese Taipei)
• Developments in Temporary Crash Barriers
• Cost Effective Strategies to Raise Awareness
• Work Zone Safety in Dark Hours
for Workzones
Hamish WEBB, Saferoads (Australia)
• Using Portable Rumble Strips to Slow Down
Traffic in Work Zones
Tim COX, Plastic Safety Systems (USA)
• The Proper Use of Barriers to Provide Positive
Protection in a Work Zone
Ben DUNCKER, International Director,
Highway Care (UK)
• Using Truck Mounted Attenuators To
to Vulnerable Users and Increase Highway
Safety in Hispanic Countries
Benjamin COLUCCI, University of Puerto
Rico at Mayaguez (Puerto Rico)
• Exploring Color Contrast: A Natural and
Simple Measure to Protect the Vulnerable
Road User Anywhere in the World
Yong JIN, Evonik (Germany)
• Walk Wise China
Xiaoyan XU, AIPF China Country Manager
Improve Work Zone Safety
Felipe ALMANZA, Engineering Director,
TrafFix Devices, Inc.
Get live Congress updates via @IRFhq on
Twitter & use our official hashtag: #AsiaRC
www.IRFnews.org
23
WORKSHOPS
For more than 50 years, an essential part of the IRF’s mission has been the organization
and delivery of training courses around the world that provide continuing professional
development for individuals and help make a difference on the ground. The IRF’s
certified workshops provide modular training in classroom and practical settings where
attendees can learn from and have direct access to seasoned professionals.
WS1
Road Sector Reform
Mengwi 8
November 17: 11:00 – 15:00
PRESENTERS
• Djoko MURJANTO, Director General of
Highways (Indonesia)
• Ir Yusid TOYIB, Secretary to Director
WS2
Saving Lives Through the
Development of an Effective
Speed Enforcement Strategy
Mengwi 8
November 18: 13:30 – 17:00
SPONSORED BY
General of Highways, Indonesia
• Robin DUNLOP, former CEO, Transit New
Zealand
AGENDA
11:00 O
pening Session & Overview of Road
Sector Reform
11:30 Key Factors for Successful Road Sector
Reform
12:30 Lunch Break
13:30 Indii Program Recommendations
14:00 Open Discussion
This workshop will share knowledge and
experience regarding the development of
an effective speed enforcement strategy by
addressing these issues and updating delegates
with the latest technologies available and
the methods of deployment in a data-driven,
intelligence-led and performance-managed
environment across all classes of road vehicles.
Performance-Based Contracts
Mengwi 8
November 19: 8:30 – 12:30
This workshop includes a full-day program
of presentations and discussions about
Performance-Based Contracts and how
they can help road agencies meet their
desired outcomes. Participants will engage
in discussions with experts who are actively
involved in maintenance contracting and asset
management to discuss the application of best
practices under different country conditions.
PRESENTERS
• Ir. Djoko MURJANTO, Director General of
Highways (Indonesia)
• Ir. SUBAGYO, Bina Marga MPW (Indonesia)
• Ir. Johan ARIFIN, PT Adhi Karya
• Ir. Desi ARRYANI, M.M PT Waskita Karya
• Wayne HATCHER, Opus Int'l Consultants Ltd
• Rowan KYLE, Opus Int'l Consultants Ltd
• Anil BHANDARI, President, AB
International Enterprises LLC
• Ted JAMES, National Roads Delivery, DFAT
AGENDA
8:30 Opening Session
PRESENTERS
• Trevor HALL, Managing Director, Road
Safety Support
8:45 Overview of PBC in Indonesia
• Adam BRIGGS, former President, TISPOL
• Brett HARMAN, VicPol
9:25 Indonesian Contractors Experience of PBCs
AGENDA
13:30 Welcome and Introductions
9:05 Indonesian Contractors Perspective on PBCs
9:45 International Overview of PBCs, Defining
Risks and Transfer
10:05 L essons & Principles of PBC
13:40 Understanding the Global Issues
Around Speeding
10:30 Refreshment Break
14:10 Developing an Integrated
Enforcement Strategy
11:20 Rating Contractor Performance /
Monitoring & Evaluation
14:35 Utilizing Enforcement Technology
through a “Tool Kit Approach”
11:40 Experience to Date and Special Issues to be
Addressed for PBCs in Indonesia
15:00 Coffee Break
12:00 Open Discussion – Lessons to be Learned
for PBC Application in Indonesia
15:30 Promoting Casualty Reduction
Through the Use of Communication,
Media and Education
15:50 Problem Solving Workshop Utilizing
Shared Knowledge
16:20 Discussion and Group Presentations
16:50 Certificate Presentation
24
WS3
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
11:00 Capacity Building Within Road Agencies
12:20 Certificate Presentation and Closing
TECHNICAL & SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS INDEX
TS1: Asset Management
1.1 Assessing Infrastructure Performance
1.2 Infrastructure Maintenance Policies &
Programs
1.3 Road and Bridge Inventory & Inspection
TS2: Pavements & Materials
2.1 Pavement
Management and Preservation
2.3 Durable Paving Materials 1
2.4 Durable Paving Materials 2
2.5 Durable Paving Materials 3
2.6 Durable Paving Materials 4
TS3: Road Financing / PPPs
3.1 Transportation Financing & Economics
TS4: Road Design and Construction
TS5: Road Safety
5.1 Crash Data Analysis and Representation
5.2 Designing Safer Roadsides
5.3 Urban Safety Treatments
5.4 Speed and Traffic Enforcement
5.5 National Safety Programs
5.6 Safety Treatments
5.7 Safety Performance
TS6: Integrated Mobility & ITS
6.1 Advanced Intelligent Transport Systems
6.2 Intelligent Infrastructure
6.3 Managing Urban Mobility
TS7: Sustainable Transport
7.1 Sustainable Transport Practices
7.2 Transport, Energy & Climate Change
4.1 Innovation in Road Planning &
Construction
4.2 Innovation in Bridge Construction
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Twitter & use our official hashtag: #AsiaRC
www.IRFnews.org
25
TECHNICAL & SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
Mengwi 3
November 17: 13:30 – 15:00
TS 1.1: Assessing Infrastructure
Performance
082: The Study of Truck Transport Impacts
on Rural Road Network for Future Road
Maintenance Improvement Plan
Koson JANMONTA, Koonnamas
PUNTHUTAECHA, Wit RATANACHOT
Mengwi 3
November 17: 11:00 – 12:30
065: The Most Important Aspects to Select
a Measurement Device for Pavement
Bearing Capacity Survey
José Antonio RAMOS GARCÍA Fernando Sánchez DOMÍNGUEZ
083: Roadroid Continuous Road Condition
Monitoring With Smart Phones
Hans JONES
Lars FORSLOF
109: Effective Maintenance Measures of Toll
Road Pavement by Private Company
Masahiko IWAMA, Hiroyasu
NAKAMURA, Tsutomu IHARA
127: Development of Deduct Value Curves for
Concrete Pavement Based on Panel Rating
Procedures
Dae-Wook PARK, Vo Viet HAI,
Young-Chan SUH, Hong-Joon KWON
140: A Robust In-Situ Displacement
Measurement System of Bridge Structure
by Using Digital Image Correlation
Technique
L. IRYANI, et. al
TS 2.1: Pavement Management and
Preservation
Mengwi 5
November 17: 11:00 – 12:30
058: The Role of Condition Benchmarking
in Asset Management, Case Study for
Pavement Asset in Abu Dhabi – UAE
Alan ROLAND
Daniel LUDEMANN
071: T he Prediction Of Pavement Friction From
Texture – Pitfalls And Potential
D.J. SWAN
Nima KARGAH-OSTADI
26
TS 1.2: I nfrastructure Maintenance
Policies & Programs
The technical & scientific portion of the program was developed through the
evaluation of more than 250 abstracts and papers by a committee of recognized
surface transportation experts and researchers. The papers reflect original research
or innovation in technical, institutional, economic, business and policy issues that are
relevant, recent and significant, slotted into numerous technical & scientific sessions
(referred to as technical sessions for brevity). Each accepted author will have an
additional opportunity to present his/her paper at the interactive (poster) sessions.
095: Engineering Benefits of Pavement
Management System Applications to
Korea National Highways
Jongeun BAEK, Jae-Kyu LIM,
Tae-Hoon LEE, Boo-Il KIM
100: T he Improvement of Pavement and Its
Future Prospects in Taiwan
Shing-Hau JAW
Sunn-Jer HWANG
Jyh-Lin CHEN
139: R
oad Asset Management in Papua New
Guinea
David WEREH
Jacob GELE
Petri JUSI
TS 5.2: D
esigning Safer Roadsides
Mengwi 7
November 17: 11:00 – 12:30
010: Three-Cable Barrier System Adjacent to
Steep Slopes
Ronald K. FALLER,
Karla A. LECHTENBERG,
Cody S. STOLLE, John D. REID
028: F unctional Limits of the W-Beam Guardrail
Göran FREDRIKSSON
Hans G HOLMÉN
049: T he Fatal and Serious Injury Risk of
Motorcycle Collisions with Traffic Barriers
Hampton C. GABLER
Allison DANIELLO
050: A
MASH Compliant Sign Mounting Designs
for Placement on Concrete Median Barrier
Akram Y. ABU-ODEH
Roger P. BLIGH
Wade ODELL
116: O
ptimizing Crash Cushion Selection Based
on Performance, Physical Constraints and
Reusability
Luigi GRASSIA
Mauro CORSANICI
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
040: Identification and Mitigation of Risks
During Design and Implementation of
Output and Performance Based Road
Contracts
Rowan KYLE
037: Developing a Trafficability Index of
Vehicles During Winter
Younshik CHUNG
123: Pilot Surveys for Measuring Road
Roughness Using a Smartphone in Papua
New Guinea
Ceban DUMITRU, Bien KAUL,
Nickson LAIME, Gregory UME
129: Asset Management to Drive Better
Outcomes from Outsourced Road
Maintenance and Renewal
Wayne HATCHER, Steven BROWNING
TS 5.1: C
rash Data Analysis and
Representation
Mengwi 7
November 17: 13:30 – 15:00
024: Examining Factors Affecting the Severity
of Run-off-Road Crashes: Abu Dhabi Case
Study
Mohamed SHAWKY, Hany M. HASSAN
Atef GARIB, Hussain AL HARTHEI
052: Characterization of Pedestrian Fatalities in
Urban Arterial Corridor in Puerto Rico
Benjamín COLUCCI
Dafne VALLE-JAVIER 068: Ordered Logic Model For Severity Analysis
of the Accident on Thailand Rural Road
Network
Khajonsak JERMPRAPAI
080: The Development of Motorcycle Crashes
Prediction Model on Collector Roads By
Using Generalized Linear Models
Fawzi MACHSUS, Harnen SULISTIO,
Achmad WICAKSONO, Ludfi DJAKFAR
113: Roadway Safety in Eastern Province of
Saudi Arabia: Crash Data Evaluation and
Spatial Analysis
Muhammad FARHAN, Sayed FARUQUE,
Amr MOHAMMAD, et. al
TECHNICAL & SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
TS 7.2: Transport, Energy & Climate
Change
Mengwi 5
November 17: 13:30 – 15:00
025: CO2 Impact of 2-Wheelers in Asian
Countries
Yosuke NAGAHAMA
Shinri SONE
Agah M. MULYADI
036: Implementation of Thermoelectric Effect
to Road Facilities
Jaejun LEE
Daehoon KIM
Seunghoon KIM, et. al
046: Nanotechnology for Green Roads
Ajay RANKA
Prakash MEHTA
Vivek KANE
074: Joint Research on Carbon Dioxide (CO )
Emission from Motorcycle Between
Indonesia and Japan
Agah M. MULYADI, Yosuke
NAGAHAMA, Shinri SONE,
Samsi GUNARTA
2
TS 1.3: Road and Bridge Inventory &
Inspection
Mengwi 3
November 18: 11:00 – 12:30
002: Long-term Bridge Maintenance and
Management Plan for Rural Road in
Thailand
Saiprasertkit KAWIN, Wititanapanit
JARURAT, Bamrungwong CHAKREE,
Shaqirah Keilina WAN
059: Collecting Pavement Big Data by Using
Smartphone
Koichi YAGI
103: Getting Automatic Crack Detection Right
for Your Jurisdiction
Simon R BARLOW
Richard P WIX
108: Wim Bridge: Review and Future in
Indonesia
Gatot SUKMARA
Herry VAZA
120: Road Project Delivery Method Selection
Model: A Review for Indonesian Road
Development
Nazib FAIZAL
TS 2.3: D
urable Paving Materials 1
TS 3.1: T ransportation Financing &
Economics
Mengwi 5
November 18: 11:00 – 12:30
057: I mproving Rutting Resistance and
Moisture Susceptibility of Asphalt Binder
and Mixtures Using Newly Developed
Polymer-Modified Warm-Mix Asphalt
Additive in Indonesia
Kang-Hun LEE, Yong-Joo KIM,
Jin-Wook LEE, Soo-Ahn KWON
Mengwi 5
November 18: 13:30 – 15:00
026: A Study on the Improvement of PrivateFunded Expressways Operated By a Public
Corporation
Suk-kee HONG, Jong-chul CHOI,
Joonbeom LIM, Soobeom LEE
060: U
tilization of Asbuton as an Anti-Stripping
Agent of Asphalt Pavement
Hermadi KURNIADJI
027: Establishing Optimal Long Term Funding
Allocation Systematic Approach based on
Network Needs & Availability of Funds
Alan ROLAND, Mark PORTER,
John YEAMAN
069: S ome Concern for Rational Use of
Hydraulic Graded Iron and Steel Slag As
Reinforced Base-Course In Japan
Nobuyuki YOSHIDA
090: L aboratory Investigation of Asphalt Binder
With and Without Crumb Rubber Modifier
Saleh ALOTAIBI
138: F iber Reinforced Asphalt Concrete:
Performance Tests and Pavement Design
Consideration
Kamil KALOUSH, Shane
UNDERWOOD, Waleed ZEIADA,
Jeffery STEMPIHAR
TS 5.4: S peed and Traffic
Enforcement
Mengwi 7
November 18: 11:00 – 12:30
009: I ntegrated Road Safety Management in
Indonesia and The Role of the Indonesian
National Traffic Police Corps
M. Naufal YAHYA
079: A
Study on Media Exposure among
Malaysian Road Users for Effective
Communication on Speed Cameras
Implementation
Yusof GHANI
081: T he Relationship Between the Use of
Traffic Safety Technologies & the Drivers
Behavior in Abu Dhabi Highways
Musallem AL JUNAIBI
Panos GEORGAKIS
Mushatat SABAH
066: The Unfinished Policy on Road User
Charges and Road Preservation Unit:
Indonesia’s Homework to Implement Road
User Charges
Max ANTAMENG, Slamet MOELJONO
089: Analyzing Toll Road Service Quality From
a Road User Perspective (Case Study of Toll
Roads in Java)
Herry T. ZUNA, Sigit HADIWARDOYO,
Hedy RAHADIAN
108: E conomic Impact of Haramain High Speed
Rail Project
Abdullah AL-MANSOUR
Manzar M. K. DURRANI
TS 6.2: Intelligent Infrastructure
Mengwi 3
November 18: 13:30 – 15:00
016: Construction and Operation of SMART
Highway Test Bed
Joonsoo SHIN, Eui-Joon LEE,
Sug-Tae KIM
096: Traffic Flow Analysis by the Use of Wi-Fi
Packets Receiver
Junji NISHIDA, Tomoyuki ADACHI,
Kazuhiko MAKIMURA
117: Evaluation of the Radar Detector
Developed as the Next Generation
Automatic Incidents Detector in Korea
Whoi-bin CHUNG, Jin-Ki Lee LEE
086: E ffective Automated Enforcement
Philip J. WIJERS
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27
TECHNICAL & SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
TS 7.1: Sustainable Transport
Practices
Mengwi 7
November 18: 13:30 – 15:00
031: The Plans to Support the Operations of
Express Buses via Joban Expressway as
Countermeasures Against Great East
Japan Earthquake
Haruka SHISHINAI, Koichi ABE,
Hiroyuki IKEDA
035: Mode Separation with a Purpose – A
Traffic Management Approach to Bring
Order in Dhaka’s Chronic Traffic Problems
Nisar AHMED
043: Benefit Evaluation of Road Rehabilitation
at Nine Provinces in Indonesia
Tonny JUDIANTONO
054: Improve the Regional Accessibility Through
Road Network Development in the Border
Region of Indonesia
Gede Budi SUPRAYOGA
062: The Accessibility of Paloh-Aruk Border Area
at Sambas Regency West Borneo
Andrio Firstiana SUKMA
076: A Comparative Analysis of Child-Friendly
Transportation between Canada and
Indonesia
Handiyana ARIEPHIN, Femke NIEKERK
TS 2.4: Durable Paving Materials 2
Mengwi 3
November 18: 15:30 – 17:00
005: The Use of Ceramic Waste Materials as
Fine Aggregates in Hot Mix Asphalt (HMA)
Dhieyatul Husna ISMAIL, Ratnasamy
MUNIANDY, Salihudin HASSIM
012: Pavement Aging Properties of Rubberized
Asphalt and Neat Asphalt
George B. WAY
Krishna Prapoorna BILIGIRI
013: Rubberized Asphalt Open Graded Friction
Course History and Worldwide Use
George B. WAY, Krishna Prapoorna
BILIGIRI, Kamil KALOUSH, Jorge
SOUSA, Angelo PINTO, Rongji CAO
021: Study on Better Utilization of Natural Rock
Asphalt (Asbuton) Between Indonesia and
Japan
Kazunari HIRAKAWA, Iwao SASAKI,
Kazuyuki KUBO, Atsushi KAWAKAMI,
Akira MARUYAMA, Madi HERMADI
28
055: D
evelopment of Warm-Mix Asphalt
Technology Applied for Various Types of
Asphalt Pavement in Korea
Yong-Joo KIM, Jin-Wook LEE, KangHun LEE, Sung-Do Hwang
TS 5.3: U
rban Safety Treatments
Mengwi 5
November 18: 15:30 – 17:00
004: C
haracteristics of Serious Crashes at Signalized
Intersections in Abu Dhabi City, UAE
Mohammed KISHTA, Atef GARIB,
Hussain AL-HARTHEI
007: C
ase Study of Urban Acupuncture: Bicycle
Lane in Bandung City
Putrikinasih R. SANTOSO
Sigit WISNUADJI
008: A
ccessibility and Mobility Improvement
Through Skywalk And The Arrangement
Of Pedestrian Network System
N. TANAN, and 15 others
020: A
nalysis of Spatial Patterns and Influence
Factors of Urban Traffic Accidents: A Case
of Seoul, Korea
Jiyeon HONG, Soobeom LEE,
Joonbeom LIM
114: M
odern Roundabout Safety Assessment in
the United States
Aemal KHATTAK
TS 6.1: A
dvanced Intelligent
Transport Systems
Mengwi 7
November 18: 15:30 – 17:00
018: R
esearch on Advanced Road Management
Using “ITS Spot” in Japan
Shoichi SUZUKI, Takahiro TSUKIJI,
Hiroshi MAKINO
030: U
IRNet: The Italian National ITS Platform
for Integrated Logistics
Leonardo DOMANICO, Olga
LANDOLFI, Rodolfo DE DOMINICIS,
Nicola BASSI
041: F ramework for Development of Advanced
Traveler Information System: A Case Study
for Chandigarh City
Bhupendra SINGH, Ankit GUPTA
Sanjeev SUMAN
134: T he IRF Vienna Manifesto on ITS: Smart
Transport Policies for Sustainable Mobility
Josef CZAKO, Caroline VISSER
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
TS 2.5: D
urable Paving Materials 3
Mengwi 3
November 19: 9:00 – 10:30
047: Material Characteristics of Polypropylene
Coated Multi-filament Glass Fiber
Reinforced Hot-Mix-Asphalt Mixtures
Pyeong Jun YOO, Tae Woo KIM
048: Flow Number Properties of Stone Matrix
Asphalt in Indonesia
Nyoman SUARYANA
Bambang SUGENG SUBAGIO
056: Performance-Based Design Hot Asphalt
Mix and Flexible Pavement — The
European Perspective
Ronald BLAB, Bernhard HOFKO
077: Pavement Distress Caused by Bitumen
Hardening and Methods to Overcome
Tan Ho INN
124: Evaluation of Moisture Susceptibility of
Asphalt Mixture Using Image Analysis and
Performance Tests
Dae-Wook PARK, Jun KIM, Vo Viet HAI,
Hyeok-Jung KIM, Jun-Sang PARK
TS 4.1: I nnovation in Road Planning
& Construction
Mengwi 5
November 19: 9:00 – 10:30
091: Summary of Construction of Shorenji River
work section on Yodogawa Sagan route of
Hanshin Expressway
Toshiro NAGASAWA
098: The Impact of Road Network Development
on Land Use: Case Study Karawang
Regency
Alfa Adib ASH SHIDDIQI
Irnanda Satya SOERJATMODJO
102: Monitoring of Structural Behavior of
Corrugated Steel Plate Underpass during
Construction
Kyungsuk KIM, Sangrae LEE
105: D
evelopment of Unit Weight Based
Technique for Verification of Water : Binder
Ratio Of Field Concrete
Yohannes LIM, Jan OLEK,
Anthony ZANDER
154: Segmental-Orthotropic-Steel Panel
Behaviour on Citarum 1 Bridge Bandung
Regency
Redrik IRAWAN
Achmad CHAIRULLOH
TECHNICAL & SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
TS 5.5: National Safety Programs
TS 2.6: D
urable Paving Materials 4
TS 5.7: S afety Performance
Mengwi 7
November 19: 9:00 – 10:30
015: Road Safety Assessment of Southern East
Java National Corridor
Herry VAZA, Samsi GUNARTA,
Muhammad IDRIS
Mengwi 3
November 19: 11:00 – 12:30
022: T he Merits of Semi-Rigid Pavement
and Its Environmental Characteristics
Shouhei SASAKI, Katsuaki MURAOKA
Mengwi 7
November 19: 11:00 – 12:30
029: Guideline for Road Safety Countermeasures
Yuta OZAKI, Nozomu MORI,
Susumu TAKAMIYA, Sho KAMIYA
101: L aboratory Experimentation of
Bituminous Foam Mix Under Humid
Curing Condition
Roslinah Abdul KARIM
Andrew R. DAWSON
053: Development of Safety Performance
Functions for Freeways in Puerto Rico
Benjamín COLUCCI
Dafne VALLE-JAVIER
073: Road Safety Policies in Indonesia - The
Decade of Action for Road Safety 20112020
Bambang PRIHARTONO, Eric
HOWARDS, Tri TJAHJONO
107: Road Traffic Accidents and Fatality Rates
in Libya
Ahmed GADI, Ahmed BENSAIED,
Rouida GADI
115: Vaccines for Roads: Road Assessment
Program Initiatives in India and China
Greg SMITH, Luke ROGERS,
Jigesh BHAVSAR, Tiejun ZHANG
149: IRF Driver Behavior Education and
Training Subcommittee (DBET) Position
Statement and Guidelines
Dino KALIVAS
TS 5.6: Safety Treatments
Mengwi 6
November 19: 9:00 – 10:30
070: Selectiono of Road Safety Measures
According to Capacity, Safety and Cost
Approach
Oğuz SEHTİYANCI, Kenan KAYACI
094: Cost-Effective Safety Treatment of Culverts
and Bridges on Low-Volume Rural Roads
Karla A. LECHTENBERG, Cody S.
STOLLE, Ronald K. FALLER
104: Cost-Effective Safety Treatment of
Foreslopes and Ditches on Low-Volume
Rural Roads
Karla A. LECHTENBERG, Cody S.
STOLLE, Ronald K. FALLER
132: Quantifying Risk for Safer Roads Using
ChinaRAP - Case Study of S102 Trunk Road in
Shaanxi Mountain Demonstration Project
Han HU, Xiaohong MA, Greg SMITH,
Tiejun ZHANG
148: A Speed Restraint Pavement with a
Longitudinal Surface Profile of Sine Waves
Shouhei SASAKI, Katsuaki MURAOKA
153: G uaranteed Rumble Dot at Tangerang
Merak Toll Roads
Agung PRASETYO, Abdul RAHMAN
Rudy EWINSYAH
121: T he Mechanical and Thermal Analysis of
Porous Asphalt Concrete Containing Steel
Slags
Yu-Min SU, Dana MUTIARA,
Jyh-Dong LIN
133: C
ontinuously Reinforced Concrete
Pavement (CRCP) Overlay Construction
As A Solution For Concrete Pavement
Deterioration Rehabilitation In Tangerang
-Merak Toll Road
Agung PRASETYO
Sigit HERMANTO
126: W
arm Mix Asphalt for Heavy Traffic in
Indonesia
Furqon AFFANDI
Neny KUSNIANTI
TS 4.2: Innovation in Bridge
Construction
Mengwi 5
November 19: 11:00 – 12:30
014: I nstitutional Approach in Strengthening
Indonesia Bridge Management: A Lesson
Learned from Collapsed Kutai Kartanegara
Suspension Bridge
Herry VAZA
Haruo ISHIDA
034: A
Study on Risk Evaluation Method for
Bridge Asset Management
Hyun-Ho CHOI
Kyung-Hoon PARK
038: T he Use of Fiber Concrete for Bridge
Construction
N. Retno SETIATI
045: A
Review on Indonesia’s Highway Bridge
Construction Specification in Order to
Support Trans-Asian Highway
Rulli Ranastra IRAWAN
135: C
onstruction of an Expressway Bridge
Having Butterfly–Shaped Web
Kenichi KATA, Kenichi NAKATSUMI,
Naoki MAEHARA,
Kenichiro ASHIZUKA
110: Safety Performance Functions & Safety
Conscious Planning Indiana - A Case Study
Muhammad Asif IQBAL
148: Countermeasure for Speed Reduction
Effect in Tunnel Section by Sequence
Design Study Based on Driver's Sensation
Masataka SUMIDA, Sumiaki
KATAYANAGI, Moriaki MURATA,
Koichiro YAMADA
151: The Minimum Safety Service Standard on
Padalarang-Cileunyi Toll Road
Dessy Ros ANINDA, Caroline
SUTANDI, Wimpy SANTOSA
TS 6.3: M
anaging Urban Mobility
Mengwi 6
November 19: 11:00 – 12:30
051: The Use of Speed Limit as Congestion
Threshold for Performance Measures
Tongbin Teresa QU, Tim LOMAX
063: Mitigating Traffic Congestion in Asia: A
Comparative Analysis
Jonathan Luke STURTZ
075: Minimizing Congestion on the Trans-Asian
Highway
Paul MINETT
087: Variable Message Signs as a Solution to
Overcome Congestion in Urban Road
Disi Mochamad HANAFIAH
Sri Bintang PAMUNGKAS
150: The Impact of High Occupancy Vehicle
Policy on Traffic Performance of Dr.
Djundjunan Street in Bandung Indonesia
Yohanes SAMUEL, Caroline SUTANDI,
Wimpy SANTOSA
152: Public spaces in Historic Cities and
Vulnerable Users Movement
Michèle PEZZAGNO
Giulio MATERNINI
www.IRFnews.org
29
TECHNICAL SITE VISITS
Indonesia boasts one of the fastest growing transportation infrastructures in the
world, providing a considerable number of business opportunities for companies
in the highway construction, operations, safety and ITS sectors. Delegates and
exhibition attendees will have the opportunity to visit some of the most important
transport-related construction and operations projects in Bali and its environs.
SITE VISIT 1
Bali Mandara Toll Road & Expressway
November 18: 9:00 – 10:30; 13:30 – 15:00
Opened in 2013 ahead of the APEC summit,
Bali Mandara Toll Road is a causeway bridge
stretches across the Gulf of Benoa — offering fast
and reliable access between the international
airport and Denpasar, Benoa, and Nusa Dua.
Widely regarded as one of the most effectively
engineered toll roads in Indonesia, the bridge
offers a compelling view of the beautiful
mangrove forest and traditional ships docking at
Benoa Harbor.
SITE VISIT 2
Ngurah Rai Airport International Airport
November 19: 9:00 – 10:30
Bali Ngurah Rai International Airport, Indonesia’s third-busiest international airport, was recently upgraded to handle
25 million passengers annually. This site visit will provide a detailed view on how this capacity addition was achieved
through the efficient integration of new infrastructure. Facilitated through a guided presentation by PT Angkasapura
I — the airport’s owner — delegates will understand the engineering and operational concepts used to almost double
the capacity of a single runway airport.
30
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
SPOUSE PROGRAM
“Bali Sightseeing Tours”
Introduction
Tour MB 7
Bali Bird Park And
Bali Zoo Park Visit
Tour MB 10
Treasure Island
Cultural Park
Bali offers a wide variety of activities for the spouses and guests of visiting Congress delegates. The fixed US
The New Treasure
IslandCongress
Cultural Park inn Gala Dinner on November 18.
$350 rate for spouses includes a three-day
and access
to the
With more than program
1.000 birds of over
s
Tours depart daily at 9:00 AM from the Congress Registration
area.
version of the Bali cultural experience..
lush tropical gardens, the Park is
renowned for its dedication to
perfection and has already become one
of Bali’s most visited destinations.
Devoted not only to birds, the park is
also a botanical oasis and gardeners’
paradise. More than 300 exotic trees and other plants are on display, some of them of great rarity
around the world. Proceed to Bali Zoo Park, a tropical wildlife in Paradise. It is the perfect wildlife
conservatory for 350 animals, mammals and reptiles. Time : 08.30 – 14 30 | USD 50
Tour MB 8
Day Cruise To Nusa
Lembongan Island
Visit Lembongan island by luxury
catamaran which leaves daily from
Benoa. Sail out into the Badung Strait,
relax and enjoy your refreshment
board. After arrival at Lembongan do
as much activities as you like. Visit a
typical Balinese village with its
underground house or swim in the crystal clear lagoon or back on
the golden sandy beach. Water sports such as snorkeling, banana boat ride (unlimited), semi
submarine, pearl farming tour are available for free. Diving, massage and parasailing are
The park is simply a series of open-airr
roofed platforms constructed around a
grassy plaza. The open area is shaded byy
numerous trees. Several aspects off
rk, whi
h chh you can participatte in for yourselflf. Th
The stt are
culture, and are stationed in one place where visitors can come to them to observe and learn.
and dance, wearing Balinese Costume, batik lesson and handicraft painting. Visitors are
encouraged to walk from station to station. Time : 08.30 – 14.30 | USD 50
Tour MB 11
Seawalker
Located in the tourist area of Sanur,
Seawalker would be an unforgettable
experience. You can walk right on the
bottom of the ocean and witness the
sea life of all kind. As a safe and
exciting underwater adventure Sea
Walker is a unique diving system
providing an opportunity to observe
the underwater world up to a depth of
without getting your hair wet. Participants actually walk on the bottom, rather than swim while
ter time to a maximum depth of 15 feet. Time : 08.30 – 14.30 | USD 65
delectable eatables, including many Balinese specialities for you to try. Back to Benoa before
sunset. (Return hotel transfers are included). 08.30-17.30 | USD 95 includes lunch
T
Tour
MB 9
K
Kuta Waterbom Visit
E
Exciting
water slide slice through 3.8
hhectares of landscaped tropical parks
pproviding hours of fun and entertainm
ment for the young and young at
h
hhours each day with thrilling activities
oon land and in water. For relaxation,
ddrift leisurely in a tube raft or go for a
ttranquil dip in inviting blue pools. A
soothing
sooth
hing massage or spa treatment is the ultimate way tto unwind. Set your own pace for a day
of fun in the sun or relaxation in the shade. Perfect for the whole family or for that special
getaway. World-class slides and rides are built and maintained to strict international safety
standards. Advanced salt chlorination technique is soft on the earth and your skin. A roving
Tour Mb 12
Jeep Safari
Explore the wonders, see the real and
you Bali 4WD ( 4 wheel drive ) jungle
jeep adventure tour. This tour is
designed for those people who love
natural beauty. The tour takes you
id andd tropical
i l rainforest
i fi
li AlAlong
through some of the most beautiful countryside
inB Bali.
the way you will receive a complete commentry from the experience tour guides about balinese
Time : 08.30 – 17.30 | USD 85 Includes lunch
PRE- AND POST-CONFERENCE TOURS
Time: 08.30-14.30 | USD 50
available from
Terms and Conditions :
• All prices
include the services
mentioned in
the descriptions,
PT
GEMINI
MITRA
GEMILANG
transportation, entrance fees, donations and Enclish speaking guide
(other languanges on request)
• Children UNDER the age of 12 years will travel at 50%
Contact :
PT. Gemini Mitra Gemilang
PT. GEMINI MITRA GEMILANG
Administration: Gedung SME Tower Lt. 10 Jl. Gatot Subroto Kav. 94 Jakarta 12780
Operational: Jl. Cikoko Timur Raya No. 12 Pancoran
Jakarta Selatan, Indonesia
Phone. +62 (21) 7991398 | Fax. +62 (21) 7945528
Email : [email protected], [email protected] | www.geminimitra.com
www.IRFnews.org
Advertising & Promotion - Marketing Communicatios - Event Organizer - Design & Publishing - Multimedia
31
IRF MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
The IRF is Who You Need To Knowv. Join today to receive discounts to all events, services and sponsorship
packages, plus gain access to our worldwide network of industry experts and knowledge.
You and the IRF working together helps complete our vision of Better Roads. Better World.
Organization Information
Category:
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Organization:__________________________________________________________________________________________________
Street address:_____________________________________________________________
Suite: ______________________________
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Contact Information (Please provide three contacts)
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First name:___________________________
First name:________________________ First name:_____________________________
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Job title:_____________________________ _ Job title:___________________________ _ Job title:_______________________________
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Tel:___________________________________
Fax:_________________________________
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Please check the applicable box
Universities, Colleges and Research Institutes
$800 Annual Fee
Governments
Local/Rural
State/Provincial
National/Federal
Annual Fee
$1,600
$3,400
$5,900
(minimum contribution)
Magid Elabyad
Vice-President,
International Programs & Member Services
International Road Federation
Office: +1 703 535 1001
Fax: +1 703 535 1007
Email: [email protected]
Private Sector Members
National Road Associations,
Other Industry-Related
Organizations
Companies (Contractors, Engineering/Design &
Management Firms, Suppliers, Distributors, Equipment
Management, Others)
Please check the applicable box
Annual Operating Budget
Annual Turnover/Sales
for Road-Related Revenue
Annual Fee
< $1 million
$2,100
< $10 million
$2,100
$1–2 million
$2–4 million
$4–7 million
> $7 million
$2,700
$4,400
$7,400
$9,900
$10–49 million
$50–99 million
$100–399 million
≥ $400 million
$4,400
$6,200
$9,500
$16,000
Authorized Signature: ______________________________________________
We hereby apply for membership with the International Road Federation and, upon
acceptance, agree to comply with the Statutes and By-Laws of the organization.
32
Fax completed application to the IRF at +1 703 535 1007
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
Annual Fee
What?
An international technical and economic forum.
A different view on road networks and contribution
to Industry and Transport and Mobility.
PAVEMENT PRESERVATION
& RECYCLING SUM M IT
PPRS
PARIS 2015
FEBRUARY 22-25
Palais des Congrès de Paris - France
Organized by:
3 themes:
Socio Economic
State of the Art
Prospective & Innovation
Who?
For
For
For
For
For
the general public
decision-makers and policy-makers
companies and industries
equipment and plant manufacturers
network users, drivers
Where?
REgiStRAtion
& inFoRmAtion
www.pprsparis2015.com
Come visit the IRF booth
Supported by:
Paris, Convention Center
2 place de la Porte Maillot
75017 Paris
When?
22 – 25 February 2015
For more information please contact
the Organizing Secretariat:
[email protected]
pub_mars_en_paysage_a5.indd 1
Event Supported By:
28/10/2014 11:17:33
Earn up to 52 IRF CEUs
from this IRF Executive Seminar
2015 IRF Certified Training
Performance-Based Contracts
Executive Seminar
May 17–27, 2015
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
34
October 18–28, 2015
Orlando, Florida USA
www.IRFnews.org
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
NOVEMBER 2014 – MAY 2016 IRF CALENDAR OF EVENTS
1st IRF Asia Regional Congress &
Exhibition
November 17–19, 2014
Bali, Indonesia
Executive Seminar Series:
4th Safer Roads By Design™:
Across Six Continents
November 30 – December 9, 2014
Orlando, Florida USA
IRF Board of Directors & General
Assembly
February 23–24, 2015
Paris, France
Executive Workshop Series:
Roadside & Work Zone Safety
March 3–5, 2015
Lima, Peru
Executive Seminar Series:
5th Safer Roads By Design™:
Across Six Continents
March 15–25, 2015
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Executive Workshop Series:
Proper Installation of Safety Devices
March 24–26, 2015
Sao Paulo, Brazil (During BRE)
2nd Abu Dhabi Global Road Safety
Forum
May 10–12, 2015
Abu Dhabi, UAE
4th IRF Caribbean Regional Congress
May 11–15, 2015
Georgetown, Guyana
Executive Seminar Series:
Performance-Based Contracts
May 17–27, 2015
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Executive Workshop Series:
Safer Roads by Design™ (ABSeV)
June 9–11, 2015
Sao Paulo, Brazil
1st IRF Brazil National Conference &
Exhibition
August, 2015
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Executive Workshop Series:
Performance-Based Contracts
August 6–8, 2015
Toronto, Canada
Executive Workshop Series:
Meeting the UN Decade of Action
Challenge
October 6–8, 2015
Santiago, Chile
Executive Seminar Series:
Performance-Based Contracts
October 18–28, 2015
Orlando, Florida USA
2nd IRF Africa Regional Congress
November 2015
Location TBD
Executive Workshop Series:
Public Private Partnerships
November, 2015
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Executive Seminar Series:
6th Safer Roads By Design™:
Across Six Continents
November 29 – December 9, 2015
Orlando, Florida USA
4th IRF Middle East Regional Congress
December 2015
Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
IRF Annual Meeting & General
Assembly
January, 2016
Location TBD
Executive Seminar Series:
7th Safer Roads By Design™:
Across Six Continents
March 6–16, 2016
Bali, Indonesia
Executive Seminar Series:
Performance-Based Contracts
May 8–18, 2016
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
5th IRF Caribbean Regional Congress
May 9–13, 2016
Location TBD
2014-2015 IRF WEBINARS
The IRF continues its initiative to provide world-class training content through web based media. Below is the 2014-2015 schedule
of IRF eLearning Webinars. Webinars are complementary for IRF Members and can be viewed by non-members for US $129.
2014
January 29, 2014: Road Asset Management
March 5, 2014: Road Operations, Maintenance in PPPs
April 2, 2014: Emergency/Incident Management
May 7, 2014: Public-Private Partnerships
May 28, 2014: Sustainable Transport
June 25, 2014: Minimizing Fraud and Corruption
July 30, 2014: Highway Congestion Management
September 25, 2014: Asphalt Rubber
October 29, 2014: The ABCs of Roadside Safety (English)
October 30, 2014: The ABCs of Roadside Safety (Español)
December 10, 2014: Bridge Maintenance & Inspection
2015
January 28, 2015: Engineering Safer Roads
February 25, 2015: Road Financing & PPPs
March 25, 2015: Rural Road Maintenance
April 29, 2015: Advances in Flexible Pavements
May 27, 2015: Emergency / Incident Management 2
June 24, 2015: ITS Applications for Road Safety
July 29, 2015: Climate Change & Building Resilient Roads
August 26, 2015: Tunnel Safety
September 30, 2015: Management of Road Infrastructure
October 28, 2015: Funding Long-term Road Maintenance
November 18, 2015: Managing Mega Projects
www.IRFnews.org
35
VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP
Technical & Scientific Committee
Les Mills (Chairman)
International Road Federation
USA
Samsi Gunarta
Indonesian Road Dev. Association
Indonesia
Ronald Faller
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
USA
Paul Hambleton
Cardno Emerging Markets
Indonesia
Mitsuyoshi Asada
The World Bank
USA
Moriyasu Furuki
Japan Road Association
Japan
Bob Fergerstrom
Retired
USA
Rong Luo
Wuhan University of Technology
China
Xinmiao Yang
Tsinghua University
China
Khaled Shaaban
Qatar University
Qatar
Jonathon Gifford
George Mason University
USA
Nat’l Kaohsiung Univ. of Applied Sciences
Luis Loria
LANAMME
Costa Rica
Aemal Khattak
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
USA
David Hawes
Dept. of Foreign Affairs & Trade
Australia
David Lowe
Roadware
Canada
Satoshi Ishihara
The World Bank
USA
Chakree Bamrungwong
Department of Rural Roads
Thailand
Kamil Kaloush
Arizona State University
USA
Tony Porter
OPUS
New Zealand
Chen Chen
Asian Development Bank
Philippines
Atef Garib
Abu Dhabi Tarffic Police
UAE
Ram Pendyala
Arizona State University
USA
Mustapha Benmaamar
The World Bank
USA
Agus Bari Syailendra
Institute of Road Engineering
Indonesia
Glenn Havinoviski
ITERIS
UAE
Essam Radwan
University of Central Florida
USA
Sarosh Khan
Asian Development Bank
Philippines
David Hawes
Dept. of Foreign Affairs & Trade
Australia
Alan Roland
Department Of Transport (UAE)
UAE
Omar Smadi
Iowa State University
USA
Dino Kalivas
Emirates Driving Company
UAE
Max Antameng
Ministry of Public Works-Indonesia
Indonesia
Magid Elabyad
International Road Federation
USA
William Paterson
Consultant
Australia
Mehran Avini
Altus
Canada
Dr. Sjahdanulirwan
Institute of Road Engineering
Indonesia
Asif Faiz
Consultant
USA
Visna Manio
Dept. of Public Works & Highways
Phillipines
Ted James
NationalRoadsDelivery,DFATAustralianAid
Indonesia
Yu-Min Su
Chinese Taipei
Organizing Committee
36
Pandu Waskito
Ministry of Public Works
Indonesia
Harris H. Batubara
Ministry of Public Works
Indonesia
Nazib Faizal
Institute of Road Engineering
Indonesia
Herry Vaza
Institute of Road Engineering
Indonesia
Mochamad Natsir
Ministry of Public Works
Indonesia
Patrick Sankey
International Road Federation
USA
Jawali Marbum Ministry of Public Works
Indonesia
Pantja Oetojo Dharma
Institute of Road Engineering
Indonesia
Handiyana Ariephin
Institute of Road Engineering
Indonesia
International Road Federation | Washington, D.C.
SPONSORS
Thank You To Our Sponsors
The International Road Federation would like to thank the following organizations for their generous
financial support of the 1st IRF Asia Regional Congress
GOLD
SILVER
BRONZE
GALA DINNER
GOLF TOURNAMENT
MEDIA PARTNER
GLOBAL
KNOWLEDGE • SOLUTIONS • EDUCATION
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • BEST PRACTICES
BUILDING
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Better Roads. Better World.
www.IRFnews.org
International Road Federation
Madison Place
500 Montgomery Street, Suite 525
Alexandria, VA 22314 USA
Telephone: +1 703 535 1001 Facsimile: +1 703 535 1007