More than 40 national and international experts are set to gather at Mobility City for the International Motorcycle Safe Mobility Conference (IMSMC) in Zaragoza, addressing critical strategies to significantly reduce motorcycle accidents worldwide. This high-profile event places Spain firmly at the forefront of global road safety discussions, tackling everything from occupational mobility to cutting-edge injury predictive models from Johns Hopkins University.
Organized by Fundacion Ibercaja through Mobility City, in collaboration with the Directorate-General for Traffic (DGT) and ANESDOR, the conference brings together over 175 registered professionals and more than 40 speakers. Key delegates from the World Health Organization, the World Bank, and the International Transport Forum are contributing to shape actionable solutions for riders across the globe.
Improving rider safety extends far beyond basic riding skills, requiring a holistic approach that encompasses road infrastructure, vehicle technology, urban coexistence, and rapid post-crash medical response. By adhering to safe system principles, the conference analyzes public policies and technological innovations designed to mitigate both the likelihood of crashes and the severity of potential injuries.

A major focal point of this edition addresses occupational motorcycle mobility, driven by the sharp increase in professional commuting and delivery services. Extended working hours on two wheels present unique operational challenges that demand specific preventive measures to safeguard riders operating in demanding urban environments.
According to reports from Motosan.es, this international summit serves as a vital catalyst for translating scientific research and empirical data into practical applications for the global automotive industry. Cross-continental collaboration remains essential to establishing a safer future for motorcycle riders everywhere.



Discussion (0)
Join the Discussion!
Sign in easily to start commenting, replying, and interacting with other readers.
Latest Comments
No comments yet. Be the first!