The I-SENSE Group of ICCS, coordinator of the European DELPHI project, successfully hosted the project’s Final Event on 18 June 2026 at the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA), marking the completion of three years of collaborative research and innovation dedicated to advancing smart, connected, and sustainable multimodal transport across Europe.
The event brought together the project’s partners, policymakers, researchers, transport professionals, industry representatives, and other key stakeholders to reflect on DELPHI’s achievements and explore the future of intelligent mobility and traffic management.
The event was opened by Dr. Angelos Amditis, DELPHI Project Coordinator and R&D Director at ICCS, who reflected on the project’s vision, key achievements, and long-term impact, highlighting how DELPHI has contributed to shaping more efficient, interoperable, and sustainable multimodal transport systems across Europe.
Representing the I-SENSE Group of ICCS, John Kanellopoulos, Head of the Multimodal Logistics Department, and Sofia Kokonezi, Researcher and Project Manager, presented the team’s work and demonstrated how DELPHI’s innovations have been developed and validated together with the project’s European consortium.
Throughout the event, partners showcased the project’s main outcomes, innovative technologies, pilot demonstrations, and real-world use cases addressing multimodal passenger and freight transport, AI-enabled traffic and mobility management, data interoperability, sustainable urban logistics, and collaborative transport ecosystems. Demonstration videos and end-user perspectives highlighted the practical value of DELPHI’s solutions and their potential to improve traffic management and mobility services across Europe.
A key highlight of the programme was the roundtable discussion “Challenges and Future Needs in Traffic Management,” which brought together leading Greek experts and practitioners from academia, public authorities, and industry. The discussion delivered a clear message: while the necessary data and technological tools increasingly exist, unlocking their full potential requires stronger governance frameworks, trusted collaboration, and effective data sharing among stakeholders.
Bringing together 18 partners from across Europe, DELPHI concludes a successful three-year journey that has delivered innovative tools, methodologies, and practical solutions to support the digital transformation of multimodal transport. The project’s legacy will continue to contribute to safer, smarter, more connected, and more sustainable mobility systems, while strengthening cooperation between research, industry, and public authorities.
The I-SENSE Group of ICCS extends its sincere thanks to all project partners, speakers, stakeholders, and participants whose commitment and collaboration made DELPHI a success. Together, they have demonstrated how a shared European vision can accelerate innovation and help build the future of sustainable multimodal transport.
