Skip to main content

The Centre for Traffic Research (CTR) is a Swedish competence centre that initiates, coordinates and conducts research and development in modeling and analysis of traffic processes.

The CTR Day June 11 2025

An inspiring afternoon with the Centre for Traffic Research 

Mikael Iivari, Kristine Bull Sletholt, Jeffery Archer and Wilco Burghout
Mikael Iivari, Kristine Bull Sletholt, Jeffery Archer and Wilco Burghout

At the CTR Day on June 11, the research conducted within the centre was presented as well as the collaboration between academia, industry and authority.

All presentations can be found here: CTR Day 2025

It was an inspiring afternoon that explored the role of digitalisation and innovation in urban mobility, with keynote insights from the City of Stockholm and the City of Gothenburg. Mikael Iivari from the City of Gothenburg presented the EU's strategy for smart and sustainable mobility. He shared insights for the path towards a digital future and data-driven maintenance in the City of Gothenburg. Kristine Bull Sletholt from the City of Stockholm presented lessons learned around climate change and how to enable a fossil-free future for the City of Stockholm. She also spoke about the work of STOLT (Stockholm Local Transitions), a platform that creates conditions for the city to offer forms for testing innovative solutions together with other parties in a wise way.

We also had the pleasure of diving into current research on:

🚲 Bicycle traffic dynamics

🛴 E-scooter and public transport integration 

🔋 Mobile charging for electric buses

📊 Data-driven traffic estimation

🚨 Incident impacts and detection

📍 Smartcard-based visitor profiling

🧭 Regional travel forecasting

A great showcase of collaborative efforts between KTH, LiU, and VTI to push transport research forward!

The centre’s chairman Jeffery Archer and director Wilco Burghout would like to extend a big thank you to all the speakers on the CTR Day; Kristine Bull Sletholt (City of Stockholm), Mikael Iivari (City of Gothenburg), Guillermo Perez Castro (LiU/VTI), Boel Berg Wincent (KTH), Mohd Aiman ​​Khan (KTH), David Gundlegård (LiU), Daniel Chaves (KTH), Anna Danielsson (LiU), Anastasios Skoufas (KTH), Angelica Andersson (VTI), Ellen Grumert (VTI) and Kinjal Bhattacharyya (VTI).

CTR News

How do different passenger groups contribute to public transportation crowding?

Cities worldwide are progressively attracting more residents, making the transportation supply provision challenging and the overcrowding phenomenon a new norm. Crowding negatively affects passengers’...

Read the article

Microscopic traffic simulation of automated driving : modeling and evaluation of traffic performance

How to can traffic simulation be used to evaluate the impacts of automated vehicles on traffic performance?

Read the article
Boel Berg Wincent
Boel Berg Wincent

Shared E-Scooters: The Last-Minute Mode

Recently Boel Berg Wincent presented "Shared E-Scooters: The Last-Minute Mode" at the Euro Working Group on Transportation Conference in Santander.

Read the article
Guillermo Pérez Castro

Towards microscopic models for bicycle traffic simulation

Guillermo Pérez Castro has successfully defended his Licentiate thesis Towards microscopic models for bicycle traffic simulation. The objective of this thesis is to investigate basic requirements for...

Read the article

Centre for Traffic Research (CTR)

KTH Royal Institute of Technology
Teknikringen 10
SE-100 44 Stockholm
Sweden

ctr-info@ctr.kth.se

Belongs to: Centre for Traffic Research (CTR)
Last changed: Jun 17, 2025