Transport Forum 2018 Financing the Future of Transport in Asia and the Pacific - 12-14 September 2018 Manila, Philippines - Asian Development Bank
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DAY 1
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
Transport Forum 2018
Financing the Future of Transport
in Asia and the Pacific
12–14 September 2018 • Manila, Philippines
Transport Forum 2018
DAY 1
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#ADBTF18 1
WEEK AT A GLANCE
PLENARY TRAINING SESSIONS INVITATION ONLY
WEDNESDAY // 12 SEPTEMBER DAY 1
9 a.m.–10:30 a.m. High-Level Finance Plenary
10:30 a.m.–11 a.m. Coffee Break
11 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Innovative Transport Technologies Plenary
12:30 p.m.–2 p.m. Lunch Break
Session 1: E-Vehicles
Session 2: Regional Donor Round Table
2 p.m.–3:30 p.m. and New Transport
Connectivity Meeting (Invitation Only)
Technology
3:30 p.m.–4 p.m. Coffee Break
Session 3: ADB's Sustainable Urban
4 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Session 4: Innovative Finance
Transport Program
THURSDAY // 13 SEPTEMBER DAY 2
MobiliseYourCity
Session 5: Climate
9 a.m.–10:30 a.m. Session 6: Rail Transport Partnership
Mitigation and Transport
(Invitation Only)
10:30 a.m.–11 a.m. Coffee Break
11 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Closing Plenary
12:30 p.m.–2 p.m. Lunch Break
Training: Railway Asset Training: Building Leaders in
2 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Training: Road Safety
Management Urban Transport Planning
FRIDAY // 14 SEPTEMBER DAY 3
Special Session:
Training:
9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Training: High Technology Road Asset Management
MobiliseYourCity
(Invitation Only)
12:30 p.m.–2 p.m. Lunch Break
Training: Nature-Based Approaches to
2 p.m.–5:30 p.m. Training: Rural Roads
Designing Transport Infrastructure
2 Transport Forum 2018
DAY 1
WEDNESDAY // 12 SEPTEMBER
#ADBTF18 3
OPENING PLENARY
DAY 1
Financing the Future of Transport
in Asia and the Pacific
9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
By Asian Development Bank (ADB) estimates, the Asian transport sector will require more than $8.4 trillion of
investment by 2030 in order to continue the region’s growth trajectory while responding to the challenges of
climate change. In this opening plenary, a high-level panel with representatives from ADB, the transport ministries
of developing Asian countries, and major donor organizations will delve into the opportunities that exist to close
this funding gap and direct the financing towards more sustainable, resilient transport infrastructure.
This opening plenary will start off the Transport Forum’s discussions about the evolving needs of developing Asia
in terms of transport infrastructure and how these needs have shifted as circumstances have changed with regard
to (i) financing and new types of financial mechanisms, (ii) the entry of advanced transport technology into the
region, and (iii) transport as a vector and driver of overall economic and social development.
WELCOMING REMARKS MODERATOR
BAMBANG SUSANTONO CATHY YANG
Vice-President for Knowledge Management Anchor
and Sustainable Development ABS-CBN News Channel
Asian Development Bank
PLENARY PANEL
PANELISTS
TAKEHIKO NAKAO LAWRENCE GREENWOOD
President former Senior Managing Director
Asian Development Bank MetLife
Senior Adviser,
Bower Group Asia
MINISTER YAMA YARI MEGUMI MUTO
Ministry of Public Works Director General, Global Environment Department
Afghanistan Japanese International Cooperation Agency
EMIL SADAIN
Undersecretary for Unified Project
Management Operations and
Undersecretary for Technical Services
Department of Public Works and Highways
4 Transport Forum 2018
PLENARY
DAY 1
Innovative Technology Plenary
11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
As with many other development sectors, from energy to health care, advances in technology has transformed
the face of transport. New transport technology such as smartphone navigation has been seamlessly integrated
into daily life, while other concepts such as ride sharing have disrupted traditional transport concepts with both
positive and negative effects. Other technologies are on the cusp, not yet achieving widespread success, but have
the potential to utterly transform how we move, such as fully autonomous vehicles.
This plenary session will have several thought leaders working in innovative transport technology fields sharing their
professional experiences in order to predict a possible future for transport in Asia and the Pacific, and underscore
the point that the future is always closer than we believe it to be.
MODERATOR
ROBERT GUILD
Chief Sector Officer
Sustainable Development and
Climate Change Department
Asian Development Bank
SPEAKERS
KATJA SCHECHTNER BAMBANG PRIHARTONO
Research Fellow Head
MIT Senseable Lab BP Metropolitan Jakarta Transportation Authority,
Indonesia
KI-JOON KIM CHRISTOPH MERTZ
Principal Transport Specialist Principal Project Scientist, Robotics Institute
Transport Sector Group, Sustainable Carnegie Mellon University
Development and Climate Change
Department
Asian Development Bank
#ADBTF18 5
SESSION 1
DAY 1
E-Vehicles and New
Transport Technology
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
2 p.m.–3:30 p.m.
In view of the global imperative to support low carbon transport and make transport sustainable, the role of electric
vehicles (EV) is becoming much more important. Growing greenhouse gas emissions throughout developing Asia
and the Pacific lends an imperative for countries to be strongly encouraged to accelerate a transition to electric
driving as a tool for addressing climate change concerns and eliminating emissions.
However, several influencing factors account for the current limited use of EV in Asia and the Pacific including the
purchasing cost of technology, the need to establish an electric charging infrastructure, the lack of proper EV policy,
and other obstacles. It is necessary to clearly discern what barriers stand in the way of EV use and what solutions
for overcoming those obstacles are available for developing Asia and the Pacific.
Speakers in this session will review the deployment of e-mobility policy and technology across the globe, and
discuss the actions that can be taken in the e-mobility field to help developing Asian countries increase their usage
of EVs, and bring down the existing obstacles and barriers that are preventing their widespread use.
MODERATOR
DANIELE PONZI
Division Director
Chief of Environment Thematic Group,
Sustainable Development and Climate Change
Department, Asian Development Bank
SPEAKERS
BING-MING LIN MANOJ DESAI
Division Director Deputy General Manager
BML Division of Energy Storage Materials MD Automotive Electronics Department,
and Technology, Industrial Technology Automobile Research Association of
Research Institute, Taipei,China India
JÜRG GRÜTTER DIANA YERITSPOKHYANTS
Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Assistant to the First Deputy Minister
Grütter Consulting DY Ministry of Nature Protection
Armenia
ROMMEL JUAN ROBERT BAO
President Managing Director
RJ Electric Vehicle Association RB Guangzhou Xiaopeng Motors
of the Philippines Technology Co Ltd
6 Transport Forum 2018
SESSION 2
DAY 1
Regional Connectivity
2 p.m.–3:30 p.m.
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
The backbone of interconnected countries is transport and the trade and travel this facilitates. In ADB’s example,
a majority of its investments to increase regional connectivity, and improve cross border trade and cooperation
is directed to transport projects. There is much to learn from the examples of regional integration, such as the
European Union’s border and transit policies, and cooperation platforms, including the Association of Southeast
Asian Nations (ASEAN), and the Central Asia Regional Economic Cooperation Program (CAREC).
This session’s speakers will be presenting key issues and solutions for regional transport connectivity within Asia
and the Pacific, and also on examples from Europe.
MODERATOR
DONG-SOO PYO
Director
Transport and Communications Division,
Central and West Asia Department,
Asian Development Bank
SPEAKERS
WEIMEN REN KANG HANG LEUNG
Director Senior Finance Specialist
United Nations Economic and Social KHL Transport and Communications Division,
Commission for Asia and the Pacific Southeast Asia Department
(UNESCAP) Asian Development Bank
OLEG SAMUKHIN JAY MENON
Transport Specialist Lead Economist (Trade and Regional Cooperation)
Transport and Communications Division, Economic Research and Regional Cooperation
Central and West Asia Department Department
Asian Development Bank Asian Development Bank
#ADBTF18 7
SESSION
DAY 1
Poster Session for Transport Forum 2018
1:30 p.m. / Auditorium Zone D
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
Members of the transport community will be sharing their ideas on high technology and new innovations in
transport through this poster session that will take place to highlight the Transport Forum’s secondary priority—the
technology shaping the future of transport and its effects on commuters, policymakers, and society at large.
This poster session will be held in Auditorium Zone D, which will be reserved for this express purpose. The session
itself will launch shortly before the afternoon sessions begin on Day 1 of the Forum, 12 September, giving participants
the opportunity to network.
INVITATION ONLY
Donor Round Table Meeting
2 p.m.–3:30 p.m. / Multifunction Hall 2, New Atrium, ADB Headquarters
The purpose of the meeting is for ADB and its partners to discuss the changing face of the region’s transport
sector and how this affects our development approach. Among the issues at the forefront include the shift of many
developing Asian countries to middle income status, which opens the door to new areas of support—combining
knowledge, technology, and a range of financing modalities to meet a different set of needs. What will the rapid
progression of transport technologies, the rise of e-mobility, and the implementation of intelligent transport
systems in the region mean for the transport sector in the future? How should climate change considerations shape
transport projects and initiatives in the region?
8 Transport Forum 2018SESSION 3
DAY 1
ADB’s Sustainable Urban
Transport Program
4 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
OBJECTIVES
This session aims to spark a lively discussion among key development partners on strategies to promote sustainable
urban transport as part of their operations, and guiding principles to ensure the sustainability of urban transport
projects.
AGENDA
Part 1: Presentations by development partners Part 2: Panel Discussion around key questions and
on key initiatives and strategies to promote guiding principles for SUT
sustainable urban transport (SUT)
Topics
• Building Leaders in Urban Transport • The definition of “sustainable” as it relates to areas
Planning of focus or guiding principles on sustainability,
• MobiliseYourCity Partnership including social, environmental, economic, and
• SUT Corridors: Crowding in finance for financial sustainability
holistic packages of bus rapid transit, • The added value of development partners to SUT
parking, biking, walking, and other projects at different stages of the project life cycle
infrastructure and policies for more impact • Private sector participation for infrastructure
• Q and A financing
Part 3: Best practices in SUT
MODERATOR
YONG YE
Director
Urban Development and Water Division,
Central and West Asia Department
Asian Development Bank
SPEAKERS
STEVEN LEWIS-WORKMAN CHRISTIAN METTKE
Senior Transport Specialist Transport Specialist
Asian Development Bank Deutsche Gesellschaft für
Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)
DAVID MARGONSZTERN RICHARD LIU
Principal Urban Development Specialist Regional Director, East and Southeast Asia
(Transport), CWUW, Institute for Transportation and
Asian Development Bank Development Policy (ITDP)
BERTRAND GOALOU
Senior Transport Specialist
Agence Française de
Developpement (AFD)
#ADBTF18 9SESSION 4
DAY 1
Innovative Finance
4 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
Meeting developing Asia’s multi-billion dollar transport infrastructure financing needs will require approaches that
go beyond typical project financing and tap new funding resources. The intersection of the public and private
sectors is an area that holds a great deal of promise, and multilateral and bilateral agencies are improving their
ability to develop and secure deals and agreements that are mutually beneficial. Financing agencies are also looking
at expanding their own financial instruments in order to be more responsive.
In this session, representatives from financing agencies and the financial sector will share their firsthand experiences
on specific financing topics, such as meeting transport needs, even as those needs shift and change due to country
specific conditions, as well as discussing the new opportunities arising in finance as many developing Asian
countries progress to middle income status.
SESSION CHAIR MODERATOR
TAKEO KOIKE LAWRENCE GREENWOOD
Director former Senior Managing Director,
Office of Public-Private Partnership MetLife
Asian Development Bank Senior Adviser, Bower Group Asia
SPEAKERS
BRIAN MURRAY JULIAN SMITH
Chief Economist Global Transportation and
AIA Group Logistics Leader, Adviser
PriceWaterhouseCoopers
NURYM AYAZBAYEV HYEON PARK
Director’s Advisor Vice Dean and Associate Professor
Asian Development Bank International School of Urban Science
University of Seoul
10 Transport Forum 2018DAY 1
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
DAY 2
THURSDAY // 13 SEPTEMBER
#ADBTF18 11SESSION 5
DAY 2
Climate Mitigation and Transport
9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.
13 SEPTEMBER // THURSDAY
ADB’s climate mitigation activities are guided in part by the “Guidance Note on Counting Climate Finance at
ADB” which is further based on the joint MDB approach to counting climate finance that was issued in October of
2016. These guidance notes serve as the key reference point for calculating ADB’s annual climate finance amount
for contribution to the annual joint MDB climate finance reports and most importantly for tracking progress in
achieving ADB’s target of climate financing of $6 billion per year by 2020.
Quantifying climate finance for mitigation activities in the transport sector is particularly complex and challenging
due to the need for large amounts of data; practical difficulties in getting accurate data and the need for complex
calculations. Hence a simplified approach of counting the entire investment amount for “sustainable transport”
projects (urban transport, railways) as the climate finance amount is being followed.
The purpose of this session will be to (i) learn about best practice approaches for quantifying climate mitigation
and finance for transport in selected countries, cities, and organizations; (ii) learn about the challenges in tracking
climate mitigation and finance, and the possible solutions to these challenges; and (iii) understand if there is a need
for the approach being followed by ADB, and its partner multilaterals, to be revised or further refined in the pursuit
of accuracy.
MODERATOR FACILITATOR
OLLY NOROJONO JÜRG GRÜTTER
Director CEO
Transport, Energy and Natural Grütter Consulting
Resources Division, Pacific Department
Asian Development Bank
SPEAKERS
JACQUELINE LAM HANG NGUYEN THU
Deputy Regional Director for Deputy Director General for Environment
South East Asia and Oceana HNT Ministry of Transport, Viet Nam
C40 Cities
CHOUDHURY RUDRA CHARAN FANG XU
MOHANTY Senior Transport Specialist
Environment Programme Coordinator World Bank
United Nations Centre for Regional
Development
12 Transport Forum 2018SESSION 6
DAY 2
Rail Transport
9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.
13 SEPTEMBER // THURSDAY
This session plans to hold a lively discussion, with audience participation on the topic of metro rail transport
especially as an option for Asian cities which are increasingly exploring mass transit options in order overcome the
challenges of traffic gridlock.
Metro rail is hailed as a solution to move people from private to public transport, but the sustainability of metros
is often challenged. The discussions during this session will (i) explore rail-based public transportation from a
variety of facets; (ii) dive into questions of sustainability along financial lines—as well as economic, social, and
environmental; and (iii) attempt to form a holistic viewpoint when it comes to rail transport’s future as an integral
component of Asian cities.
MODERATOR
RAVI PERI
Director, Transport and Communications
Division South Asia Department
Asian Development Bank
SPEAKERS
LIU CHIU-LIANG MUKUND SINHA
Director
Mukund Kumar Sinha Joint Secretary
Systemwide Electrical and Mechanical Ministry of Housing and
Department of Rapid Transit Systems Urban Affairs India
Taipei,China
RAJIV DATT
Mukund Kumar Sinha belongs to the 1988 batch of Special Class Railway Apprentice of
LYNN THO
Indian Railways. He has served across a range of strategic and operational assignment in
Senior Advisor
India. Partner, Infrastructure Advisory Services
He presents heads the nodal office for urban transport in the Ministry of Housing and
RD National Capital
Urban Affairs, RegionofTransport
Government India. He is the Nodal officer for national level planningErnst
of and Young, Singapore
Corporation, India
Urban Transport Infrastructure, formulation of economic policies related to funding, creation
and operation of urban transport infrastructure. Actively involved in selection and appraisal
of new urban transport infrastructure projects supported by Central Government, Mukund is
also involved in formulation of urban transport related policies by the Government of India.
Prior to this assignment as Director - Planning in the Ministry of Railways, India, he was
JAMIE LEATHER
deeply involved in decisions on identification of infrastructure programs and resource
Chiefplanning.
of Transport Sector
In his earlier Grouphe has headed the challenging Rail Road Branch in parts
assignments
Asianof Development
Eastern India. These Bank
were critical operational roles, and meant taking decisions on almost
all functions of management, be it finance, HR functions, Operations, or planning and
managing change, in an environment of continuously evolving technologies.
An alumnus of the London School of Economics, Mukund also holds a Masters in
management from Management Development Institute, Gurgaon, India as well as a Masters
in public policy from Indian Institute of Management, Bengaluru, India.
#ADBTF18 13INVITATION ONLY
DAY 2
MobiliseYourCity Partnership
9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.
13 SEPTEMBER // THURSDAY
ADB together with Agence Française de Développement (AFD) and Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale
Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), leading organizations spearheading the MobiliseYourCity Partnership, will be meeting in
private to discuss next steps for their regional activities supporting sustainable urban mobility.
14 Transport Forum 2018CLOSING PLENARY
DAY 2
Doing Business with ADB
11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
13 SEPTEMBER // THURSDAY
ADB stands ready to support our clients and showcase our knowledge, innovation, corporate strategy and
procurement reforms; all of which enable ADB to be more responsive and aligned with developing member country
(DMC) needs in the transport sector and beyond.
ADB’s Knowledge Partners in the transport sector will speak on their experiences in partnership with ADB, and the
session will conclude with presentations on the recently approved Strategy 2030 which sets out the focus areas
and agenda for ADB for the coming decade, and ADB’s more responsive Procurement Framework.
KNOWLEDGE PARTNERS
DAVID DOLE JAEHAK OH
Senior Capacity Building President
and Training Economist KOTI
ADB Institute
ROB MCINERNEY RICHARD LIU
CEO Regional Director,
iRAP East and Southeast Asia
ITDP
MILKO PAPAZOFF
Representative of ASEAN Countries
UIC
DOING BUSINESS WITH ADB
VALERIE HILL MARCELO MINC
Director, Strategy, Policy and Business Advisor, Procurement, Portfolio and Financial
Process Division Management Department
Asian Development Bank Asian Development Bank
CLOSING REMARKS
WOOCHONG UM
Director General, Sustainable Development
and Climate Change Department
Asian Development Bank
#ADBTF18 15TRAINING
DAY 2
Railway Infrastructure Asset Management
2 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
13 SEPTEMBER // THURSDAY
BACKGROUND
Best international practice on Railway Asset Management is getting more attention, since the permanent way
infrastructure of railway systems are major capital investments foreseen for long service lives, a crucial element for
the availability and capacity of the entire railway system and critical for efficient, reliable and safe railway operations.
Therefore, special asset management considerations and maintenance strategies are essential.
This training session shall look at some essential aspects on asset management of the permanent way infrastructure
of railways and shall provide a brief overview on the related knowledge building program of ADB’s Transport Sector
Group, together with the Graz University of Technology. This knowledge and capacity building program covers a
series of regional seminars on Railway Infrastructure Asset Management for DMC officials and ADB staff over the
years 2018-20, to understand railway track behavior and to evaluate different asset management strategies, based
on total cost of ownership (TCO) considerations.
AGENDA
»» Introduction of the Railway Institute of the Technical University Graz, Austria
30 min
Peter Veit
»» Backgrounder on initial seminar on Railway Infrastructure Asset Management organized by
ADB at the Technical University Graz in February 2018
»» Backgrounder on plans for future ADB seminars from 2018–2020 to be held for ADB DMCs
60 min across region
»» Basics of asset management and international trends in asset management
»» Importance and main goals of modern asset life-cycle management
»» The shift from “problem rectification” to “preventive and predictive maintenance”
30 min Coffee Break
»» Identification of the most critical infrastructure components
60 min »» Strategies, evaluation models and annuity monitoring
»» Life Cycle Management an integral part of the organization
»» Q&A
30 min »» “Are (DMCs) considering this type of approach in your rail sector operations and system
improvements, and if so how can ADB provide support for such actions?”
SPEAKER
PETER VEIT
Professor
Railway Institute
Technical University Graz, Austria
16 Transport Forum 2018TRAINING
DAY 2
Building Leaders in Urban
Transport Planning
2 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
13 SEPTEMBER // THURSDAY
BACKGROUND
Planning urban transport systems to address the needs of a growing population is a complex process with many
facets. Holistic urban transport solutions are often ignored in favor of fragmented, construction-focused efforts.
Well thought-out urban mobility solutions must be more than just engineering. For solutions to be truly effective,
decision-makers need to bring a multidimensional and inclusive approach to the urban transport planning process.
Leaders in Urban Transport Planning is a capacity-building program aimed at leaders and change agents to help
them develop a comprehensive approach to problems of urban transport in their cities. The program is based
on real-world case study discussions, site visits, and an interactive learning-by-doing approach. Participants are
expected to play an active role during training and are put in the situation of a decision-maker to try and find
solutions to the encountered problems. The objective is to help cities promote clean, efficient, safe, affordable, and
inclusive transport solutions for shared prosperity.
EXPECTED OUTCOMES
Participants will gain knowledge on important topics in urban transport such as: making decisions in a difficult
political environment, strategic planning, diagnosing key problems that cities face; integrated approach to land
use and transport planning; issues in transport oriented development, multimodal integration; demand analysis,
alternative analysis, intelligent transport systems and fare collection approaches, corridor management; governance
and financing.
Participants will be exposed to new knowledge—raised awareness, improved motivation, increased understanding
of the complexity of issues surrounding urban transport; establish structure and directions for ADB’s Transport
Sector Group; and develop a specific knowledge sharing action agenda.
SPEAKER
JAMIE LEATHER AJAY KUMAR
Chief of Transport Sector Group Consultant
Asian Development Bank
AK World Bank
SANG-MIN LEE
Vice-President and Chief Director
SML of Department of Knowledge
Management and Strategy
Korea Transport Institute
Note: ADB recognizes “Korea” as the Republic of Korea
#ADBTF18 17TRAINING: ROAD SAFETY
DAY 2
Road Safety—is ADB doing enough?
2 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
13 SEPTEMBER // THURSDAY
BACKGROUND
In 2010 the United Nations (UN) General Assembly proclaimed the Decade of Action for Road Safety 2011–2020
– the goal being to stabilize and reduce the forecast level of road traffic deaths around the world. It was estimated
that 5 million lives could be saved on the world’s roads during the decade.
To guide its work on mainstreaming road safety, in January 2012 ADB developed the Road Safety Action Plan. It
provides the basis for ADB to play a more proactive role to support developing countries in Asia and the Pacific in
their efforts to achieve sustainable, effective, and cost-effective improvements in road safety.
The UN has also set a Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) to reduce by half the number of road deaths and
injuries, and ensure safe and sustainable cities. In line with the SDG, the UN Member States have recently agreed
on 12 Global Road Safety Performance Targets to focus action globally. Identifying key ways in which the ADB can
help DMCs reach those targets is a priority for the future.
AGENDA
Session 1: How successful has the Decade of Action been in reducing road deaths?
• Global Overview and Trends • Gaps and Failures
• Case Studies of Success • Recommendations for the future
Session 2: What has ADB accomplished in road safety?
• A review of actions since development of • Utilizing ADB’s regional cooperation role to promote
Road Safety Action Plan in 2012, including the adoption of common road safety design goals
audits on all road projects, Sustainable • ADB’s Technical Assistance resources are now
Transport Appraisal Rating Tool and others available for road safety projects
• The potential for influence of a programmatic
approach
Session 3: What are development partners doing on road safety?
• Presentation from International Road • UNESCAP presentation on new Asian Highway
Assessment Programme (iRAP) on recent Standards
activities and partnership with ADB • Presentation from 3M on road safety technologies
• “Vaccines for Roads” presentation • Presentation from the MDB Working Group on Road
Safety
Session 4: Closing Session
• Review of opportunities, partnerships, • Feedback from DMC
and available resources for road safety • representatives
18 Transport Forum 2018SPEAKERS
DAY 2
ROBERT MCINERNY CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW ILAGAN
CEO Government Affairs and Markets Leader
iRAP CMI 3M
13 SEPTEMBER // THURSDAY
GREG SMITH SAQLAIN HAIDER
Managing Director Director RAMS
Strategic Projects, iRAP
YL National Highways Authority, Pakistan
#ADBTF18 19DAY 2
13 SEPTEMBER // THURSDAY
DAY 3
FRIDAY // 14 SEPTEMBER
20 Transport Forum 2018 #ADBTF18 20TRAINING
DAY 3
High Technology
9 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
14 SEPTEMBER // FRIDAY
BACKGROUND
The Republic of Korea is renowned in high technology in transportation. Seoul’s transport smart cards have been
well-known in the last decade, and advanced system is being implemented. Jeju Island was famous for its beautiful
scenery, but is now becoming known for electric cars. This training session deals with the Republic of Korea’s high
tech in transport including electric cars, smart cards, and traffic predictions.
PRESENTATIONS
1. Monitoring and Warning System for Drivers under High-risk Conditions
2. JeJu: The Island of Electric Cars
3. Advanced Transport Smart Cards: Mileage-inclusive System of Sejong
4. Traffic Prediction for Arterials: Seoul’s Case
5. Innovative Technology Development by MIT
6. Advanced Traffic and Transport Analysis Models
SESSION CHAIR
KI-JOON KIM
Principal Transport Specialist
Transport Sector Group, Sustainable
Development and Climate Change Department
Asian Development Bank
SPEAKERS
HEE CHEOL SHIN JI YOUNG PARK
Chief Director Associate Fellow
HCS Department of Transport JYP Korea Transport Institute
Research on the Fourth Industrial Revolution
Korea Transport Institute
GEUN WON AHN MINJU PARK
Research Fellow Associate Research Fellow
GWA Korea Transport Institute MP Korea Transport Institute
KATJA SCHECHTNER MERCEDITAS VELUZ-TUAZON
Research Fellow President and Managing Director
MIT Senseable Lab MVT SMDI Consultants, Inc.
MICHAEL MACARAIG
Traffic Engineer
MM SMDI Consultants, Inc.
Note: ADB recognizes “Korea” as the Republic of Korea #ADBTF18 21AGENDA
DAY 3
Time Minutes Activity Lead
Session 1: Korea Transport Institute
9 a.m. 10 Welcome and Introduction Heecheol Shin
• Aim and objectives of the workshop
14 SEPTEMBER // FRIDAY
• Introduction participants
• Latest trend of high technology in Korea
9:10 a.m. 30 Advanced Transport Smart Cards: Mileage-inclusive System Geunwon Ahn
of Sejong City
• Addressing public transport reform in Seoul city
• Benefit of advanced transport smart card with mileage-
inclusive system
9:40 a.m. 30 Korean Experiences of Electric Mobility: Jeju Island E-mobility Jiyoung Park
Test Case
• E-mobility actions deployed in Jeju island
• Lessons learned from e-mobility test case
10:10 a.m. 30 Traffic Prediction for Arterials: Seoul’s Case Study Minju Park
• Various actions to address traffic congestion in Korea
• Development of traffic prediction system for alleviating
traffic congestion
10:40 a.m. 20 Coffee Break
11:00 a.m. 30 Monitoring and Warning System for Drivers under High-risk Heecheol Shin
conditions
• Development of monitoring and warning system for
improving road safety
• Benefits obtained by introducing the monitoring and
warning system
Session 2 : MIT and SMDI
11:30 Introduction of the MIT and SMDI Presenters Ki-Joon Kim
11:30 a.m. 30 Innovative Technology Development by MIT Katja
• Drone Technology Schechtner
• Artificial Intelligence
12:00 a.m. 30 Advanced Traffic and Transport Analysis Models Merceditas
• Micro and Macro simulation Models Veluz-Tuazon
• On-line travel demand model and Michael
Macaraig
12:30 a.m. Closing
22 Transport Forum 2018TRAINING: MobiliseYourCity
DAY 3
Workshop on National Urban
Mobility Programmes (NUMPs)
9 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
14 SEPTEMBER // FRIDAY
OBJECTIVE
The objective of this workshop is to provide practical guidance on how developing and emerging countries can
tackle urban mobility challenges towards sustainable and low carbon mobility through National Urban Mobility
Programmes (NUMPs). Participants shall explore and discuss basic elements and principles of NUMPs.
The workshop provides direction to developing economies and cities on how to break out of the low quality, high-
risk, low profit, low investment spiral in which so many urban transport systems in the world are nowadays caught.
Target group are senior members of public authorities (local and national) working on urban transport issues.
By the end of the workshop, participants will:
• be familiar with the basic principles and elements of NUMPs as well as the MobiliseYourCity initiative;
• have learnt different case studies and best practices in national urban transport policies, institutional frameworks
and financing strategies;
• be aware of options how to incentivise better urban mobility planning and stimulate investments via a NUMP.
KEY WORKSHOP QUESTIONS
• What are the approaches around the world with regard to national policies, programs and legislative frameworks
that enable implementation of sustainable urban mobility actions?
• How to enhance institutional coordination between various national and local government institutions, private
sector stakeholders and civil society, and strengthen human capacity?
• What can be done in the future in order to improve financing of urban mobility systems to deliver positive
results in climate change mitigation and quality of life?
FACILITATOR / SPEAKER
MELISSA CRUZ
GIZ
MC
SPEAKERS
ROBIN KAENZIG CHRISTIAN METTKE
RK Ltd Transport Specialist
RK GIZ
BERTRAND GOALOU
AFD
#ADBTF18 23AGENDA
DAY 3
Time Activity Lead
9 a.m. Welcome and Introduction Christian Mettke
• Aim and objectives of the workshop Bertrand Goalou
• Introduction participants
• Introducing MobiliseYourCity
14 SEPTEMBER // FRIDAY
9:15 a.m. Reflecting on Sustainable Urban Mobility Bertrand Goalou
• Guiding principles
• Lessons learned
9:30 a.m. The Rationale of National Urban Mobility Programmes Robin Kaenzig
(NUMPs) Christian Mettke
• What is a NUMP? What are key elements?
• Why are NUMPs relevant?
• Phases of NUMP development
10 a.m. Institutional Set-Up and Governance of Robin Kaenzig
NUMPs
• Examples of different institutional models on local and
national level to manage urban and transport planning
• Barriers of implementation
• Strength and weaknesses of different models
10:30 a.m. Coffee Break
11 a.m. Financing NUMPs Robin Kaenzig
• Overview of national financing programs
• Overview of local financing opportunities (and enabling
national policies)
• Barriers of implementation
• Strength and weaknesses of different opportunities
11:30 a.m. Country Experiences - Reflection Melissa Cruz
• Towards a NUMP: Linking policy, institutions and finance Bertrand Goalou
• Good and best practice from the countries Christian Mettke
• Lessons learned – group exercise – barriers and how to
overcome them
12:30 p.m. End of Workshop
24 Transport Forum 2018INVITATION ONLY
DAY 3
Special Session: Road Asset Management
9 a.m.–12:30 a.m.
14 SEPTEMBER // FRIDAY
ADB is organizing a special, invitation only session to discuss the new thinking and approaches for addressing the
challenges of road asset management in developing Asia.
#ADBTF18 25TRAINING
DAY 3
Nature-Based Approaches to
Designing Transport Infrastructure
2 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
14 SEPTEMBER // FRIDAY
BACKGROUND
Linear transport infrastructure is known to be one of the major types of development infrastructure fragmenting
natural forests and resulting in depletion of natural resources. This is especially so in Asia where the pace of socio-
economic development is rapidly increasing. However, this does not have to be the case. There is a host of planning
tools, methods and design options that can help minimize negative ecological impacts and enable economic
development to take place hand in hand with nature conservation.
ADB is increasingly supporting bigger and more complex projects often involving roads and railways crossing
through or near important ecological habitat areas. This demands the application of best practices of nature-based
approaches to designing the road or railway.
The purpose of the training is to train relevant ADB Executing Agency officials and ADB staff on: (i) typical ecological
impacts of linear transport infrastructure; (ii) design and planning to avoid, minimize and mitigate impacts; (iii)
mitigation options to avoid and minimize impacts; and (iv) share examples through case studies.
MODERATOR
BRUCE DUNN
Director, Environment and Safeguards
Division Sustainable Development and
Climate Change Department
Asian Development Bank
SPEAKERS
KATE NEWMAN NORRIS DODD
Vice-President, Forest and Freshwater International Wildlife Expert - Consultant
Public Sector Initiatives Asian Development Bank
WWF
VINOD MATHUR YUB RAJ DHAKAL
Director External Environment Monitor
Wildlife Institute of India (WII) Project Directorate
Department of Roads, Nepal
MOFIZUR RAHMAN KARMA YANGZOM
Project Director Senior Environment Specialist
SASEC Chittagong – Cox’s Bazaar Rail Project Asian Development Bank
Bangladesh
26 Transport Forum 2018AGENDA
DAY 3
Time Minutes Activity Responsible Person
2 p.m. 5 Introduction and Welcome Bruce Dunn, Director,
Environment and Safeguards
Division Sustainable
Development and Climate
Change Department, ADB
14 SEPTEMBER // FRIDAY
Karma Yangzom,
Senior Environment Specialist,
ADB
2:05 p.m. 60 Ice breaker game “Choosing the most efficient WWF – US, PH
route for a road”
3:05 p.m. 30 Typical ecological impacts of Linear Vinod Mathur, Director
Infrastructure and Key principles and methods Wildlife Institute of India
for conducting ecological assessments (WII)
3:35 p.m. 20 Q&A
3:55 p.m. 10 Tea Break
4:05 p.m. 30 Mitigating ecological impacts in linear transport Norris Dodd, International
infrastructure Wildlife Consultant, ADB
4:35 p.m. 20 Q&A
4:55 p.m. 20 Case study examples on application of mitigation Yub Raj Dhakal, Environment
measures in Transport projects Officer Department of Road,
Nepal
1. NEP: SASEC Road Improvement Project
2. BAN: SASEC Chittagong – Cox’s Bazaar Rail Mofizur Rahman, Project
Project (CCBRP) Director, Bangladesh Railways
5:15 p.m. 15 Q&A
5: 30 5 Closing
p.m.
#ADBTF18 27TRAINING
DAY 3
Rural Roads—Rural Access
and Transport
2 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
14 SEPTEMBER // FRIDAY
OBJECTIVES
This training session aims to generate an appreciation of the essential role of rural transport and access for achieving
efficient transport development and SDGs, and provide training on:
• Linkages between rural access and the SDGs.
• Better integration of rural access provision and preservation with the effective transport of people and freight.
• The use of knowledge tools to better inform the design, management and finance of rural transportation.
• Examples of improving road network efficiencies by better rural integration.
PRESENTATIONS
An overview of linkages between rural access and the SDGs, Maysam Abedin
Latest Rural Transport Research in Support of Sustainable Development Goals, Jasper Cook
Improving road network efficiencies by better rural integration: Two case studies from the ADB-financed Basic
Infrastructure for Inclusive Growth Projects, Viet Nam, Quang Ngoc
SESSION CHAIRS SPEAKERS
MICHIKO KATAGAMI RANJITH PEMASIRI TA QUANG NGOC
Principal Natural Resources and Consultant Consultant
Agriculture Specialist Asian Development Bank Asian Development Bank
Agriculture, Rural Development and
Food Security Unit JASPER COOK CHARLES RODGERS
Asian Development Bank Chief Technical Adviser Senior Climate Change Adaptation
Research for Community Access Advisor (Consultant)
CHEN CHEN Partnership (ReCAP) Asian Development Bank
Senior Advisor to the Vice-President
Asian Development Bank MAYSAM ABEDIN DAVID FAY
Asia Regional Technical Manager Unit Head Project Administration
JIANGBO NING ReCAP Pacific Subregional Office
Principal Transport Specialist Asian Development Bank
Transport and Communications
AARON BATTEN
Division,
Senior Planning and Policy Economist
Central and West Asia Department
Strategy, Policy and Business Process Division,
Asian Development Bank
Strategy, Policy and Review Department
Asian Development Bank
RANDALL JONES
Senior Economist
South Asia Department
Asian Development Bank
28 Transport Forum 2018About the ADB Transport Forum
DAY 1
This biennial flagship knowledge sharing event organized by the Transport Sector Group of the Asian
Development Bank (ADB) has become the premier platform for policy dialogue in Asia and the Pacific. It
brings together key transport and urban development officials from ADB’s developing member countries,
international experts, development partners, researchers, and representatives from civil society and the
private sector. Various issues and challenges relating to transport in the region are discussed. The ADB
12 SEPTEMBER // WEEDNESDAY
Transport Forum is also a venue for sharing innovations, best practices, financing options, and solutions to
advance sustainable transport in Asia and the Pacific.
About the Asian Development Bank
ADB is committed to achieving a prosperous, inclusive, resilient, and sustainable Asia and the Pacific, while
sustaining its efforts to eradicate extreme poverty. Established in 1966, it is owned by 67 members—48 from
the region. Its main instruments for helping its developing member countries are policy dialogue, loans, equity
investments, guarantees, grants, and technical assistance.
ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK
6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City
30 Transport Forum 2018
1550 Metro Manila. Philippines
www.adb.orgYou can also read
