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Workshops & Events

Our calendar of events is included in each RTIG Newsletter, which is circulated monthly, You do not have to be a member to receive this: if you would like to be added to the list, please subscribe.

Forthcoming events (RTIG's own, or others with whom we have links) are listed in the events pages of this webpage. Please let us know if there is an event you think we should be involved in.

Following an event we make the slides, and for new events any recordings made, available for members who were unable to attend to be able to find out what was presented. If you are already a member please login and see the page Workshop Presentations in the members area. If you would like to be a member then you can find out more on the Become a Member page.
 

Some recent webinars are available to non-members, these are available from our  channel.

Bus Use Cases for Digital Traffic Regulation Orders

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jumble of multicoloured road signs on the left with the event name on the right.
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Online

Traffic regulation orders (TROs) are legal documents that regulate or restrict the use of public roads. They are used to implement traffic management measures, such as speed limits, parking restrictions and one-way streets. TROs are essential for enabling authorities to enforce these regulations and ensure road safety. Up to now they have been paper-based documents restricting their usefulness.

Transport Data Action Plan - What it means for Bus

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Blue background with Transport Data Action Plan text and 'digital' imagery of 1 and 0's
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Online

The Department for Transport has now published the Transport Data Action Plan — setting out its commitments to improve how transport data is used, shared and understood across the sector.

So what does this mean in practice for authorities, operators and suppliers?
What will change around sharing and access?
What does “better standards and quality” look like?
And how do we make sure data is used in ways that reflect user needs, including accessibility, as well as good governance and ethics?

Managing and Communicating Disruptions in Edinburgh

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burgundy bus in background with a blue sign saying Bus Service disruption in foreground
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Online

When things go wrong, the challenge isn’t only restoring or managing service — it’s making sure operations teams, customer channels and data feeds all tell the same story, quickly and consistently. RTIG has repeatedly heard the same questions from operators and authorities: how do you keep buses moving, and how do you keep passengers informed at every stage of their journey when disruption hits?

In this webinar we will hear from Lothian buses about how they manage this in Edinburgh.