3 Revolutions Policy Conference 2021

Nathaniel P. Ford Sr., CEO, Jacksonville Transportation Authority

Nathaniel P. Ford Sr. is Chief Executive Officer of the Jacksonville Transportation Authority (JTA) and past Chair of the American Public Transportation Association (APTA). His distinguished career spans more than four decades, including tenures as CEO of the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency and the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority.

Ford is a champion of multimodal transportation, walkable neighborhoods, public-private partnerships and transit-oriented development; and known for industry-leading insights and thought leadership on international transportation issues from trade and study missions around the world.

Ford was awarded the American Public Transportation Association’s (APTA) Outstanding Public Transportation Manager for 2020, and has received numerous awards for his transformational programs and initiatives, including the White House Champion of Change. He was named “Ultimate CEO” by the Jacksonville Business Journal, inducted into the First Coast Business Hall of Fame and was honored with the 2019 “Thought Leader” Award by The Eno Center for Transportation. Under Ford’s leadership, the JTA was recognized as the winner of the 2016 APTA Outstanding Public Transportation System Achievement Award. Back to Agenda Detail

Mollie, Policy Director, 3 Revolutions Future Mobility Program, UC Davis Policy Institute for Energy, Environment, and the Economy

Mollie Cohen D’Agostino is Policy Director for the 3 Revolutions Future Mobility Program at UC Davis, where she and her team tackle the 3 Revolutions in transportation- vehicle automation, electrification, and shared mobility. This innovative program aims to inform policy through rigorous research and impartial policy analysis. The program is hosted by two UC Davis institutes: the Institute of Transportation Studies and the Policy Institute for Energy, Environment, and the Economy.
Mollie’s previous work spans several sectors and includes environmental policy, transportation planning, and local politics. She worked with the California League of Conservation Voters and the Alameda County Transportation Commission, and consulted to the City of Oakland’s Budget Office and the City of Oakland’s Department of Housing & Community Development. She also led outreach for electoral campaigns for City Council Members in Oakland and Richmond, California. Mollie grew up in “gorges” Ithaca, NY and received a B.A. degree in Political Science and the Program for the Environment, from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She has a Master’s in Public Policy from the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley.

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Robbie Diamond, Founder, President and CEO, SAFE

Robbie Diamond is the Founder, President and CEO of Securing America’s Future Energy (SAFE). In 2006, he came together with Frederick W. Smith, Chairman, President, and CEO of FedEx Corporation, and General P.X. Kelley, USMC (Ret.), 28th Commandant of the Marine Corps, to form SAFE’s Energy Security Leadership Council, a group of prominent business leaders and retired senior military officers dedicated to combating the nation’s dangerous dependence on oil. Since then, SAFE and the ESLC have been at the forefront of the energy policy debate, successfully helping to shape legislation in 2007 and shepherd a new, comprehensive energy bill through the Senate Energy Committee in 2009.

Diamond is also the President and CEO of the Electrification Coalition, a nonpartisan, not-for-profit group of business leaders committed to promoting policies and actions that facilitate the deployment of electric vehicles on a mass scale in order to combat the economic, environmental, and national security dangers caused by the nation’s dependence on petroleum. The Coalition was launched in November 2009, and as its first official act, released the Electrification Roadmap, a sweeping report outlining a vision for the deployment of a fully integrated electric drive network.

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John Bozzella, President and CEO, Alliance for Automotive Innovation

Alliance for Automotive Innovation President and CEO  John Bozzella is an auto industry veteran. Before serving as head of Auto Innovators, as the organization is also known, John served as president and CEO of the Association of Global Automakers, one of the preceding organizations to Auto Innovators. He assumed that position in 2014. Global Automakers included the U.S operations of international automobile and light-duty truck manufacturers selling products in the United States. Previously, John served as a Senior Operating Executive for Cerberus Operations and Advisory Company, LLC, and as Senior Vice President of External Affairs and Public Policy at Chrysler Group. His background also includes positions at DaimlerChrysler Corporation and Ford Motor Company.
Prior to the auto industry, John served as New York City's director of state legislative affairs under Mayor David N. Dinkins, and he began his career in public policy as the Director of Legislative and Political Action for the United Federation of Teachers.

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Candice Plotkin, Director, Legal and Regulatory Policy, Government Affairs

Candice Plotkin is the Director of Legal and Regulatory Policy at Cruise. In that role, she establishes and advances Cruise's policy priorities on existing and proposed laws affecting autonomous vehicles, ride-hailing, product cybersecurity, and data privacy.  Prior to Cruise, Candice served as the Director of Legal and Regulatory Affairs at Lyft, where she managed legal regulatory guidance on product lines and initiatives, including autonomous vehicle technology. Prior to working in the technology sector, she was an associate at Covington & Burling LLP.  She is originally from the Bronx and received both her undergraduate and Juris Doctorate degrees from Harvard University.  

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Dan Sperling, Founding Director, Institute of Transportation Studies at UC Davis, Distinguished Blue Planet Prize Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and Environmental Science

Dr. Dan Sperling is a Distinguished Blue Planet Prize Professor of Civil Engineering and Environmental Science and Policy, founding Director of the Institute of Transportation Studies, and founding chair of the Policy Institute for Energy, Environment, and Economy at the University of California, Davis. The Institute is staffed by over 150 faculty, staff, and student researchers. He was Interim Director of the UC Davis Energy Efficiency Center from 2008-10, and the UC Davis Energy Institute from 2013-15. Dr. Sperling holds the “automotive engineering” seat on the California Air Resources Board. In this position he oversees policies and regulations on climate change, low carbon fuels and vehicles, and sustainable cities. In 2013, he served as Chair of the California Fuel Cell Partnership, and in 2015 as Chair of the Transportation Research Board (National Academies).

Dr. Sperling is recognized as a leading international expert on transportation technology assessment, energy and environmental aspects of transportation, and transportation policy. He was co-director of the 2007 study that designed California’s landmark low carbon fuel standard and co-director of a follow-up 2010 national study. He has testified 7 times to the US Congress and in 2008 was appointed the first chair of the “Future of Transportation” Council of the Davos World Economic Forum. He has presented 800 talks in his career, including 10-20 keynote and “distinguished speaker” presentations per year in recent years. In the past 30 years, he has authored or co-authored over 250 technical papers and 13 books, including Two Billion Cars (Oxford University Press, 2009) and Three Revolutions: Steering Automated, Shared and Electric Vehicles to a Better Future (Island Press, 2018).

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Susan C. Pike, Faculty Researcher, Institute of Transportation Studies at UC Davis

 Dr. Susan C. Pike is a faculty researcher at the UC Davis Institute of Transportation Studies. Her research covers study travel behavior and sustainable transportation with an increasing focus on the use of and planning for public transportation. Dr. Pike studies the interplay between environmental policy and individual decisions. Her projects include an interview-based study with transportation stakeholders throughout California to assess their perspectives on the potential impacts of ridehailing. In other work she investigates the decision-making processes that lead to partnerships between transit agencies and ridehailing companies. This study identifies necessary conditions for partnerships to form including internal agency support, and the presence of a policy entrepreneur; as well as barriers to partnerships such as the existence of too many potential challenges and in particular inconsistent understanding of relevant regulations.

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Phillip A. Washington, CEO, LA Metro

Phillip A. Washington is the Chief Executive Officer of the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority. As the CEO of Metro, he leads an agency that runs the United States’ third-busiest transit system with 2,200 clean air buses, six rail lines covering 98 miles and four additional rail projects in construction.

Phil was instrumental in the 2016 effort to pass Measure M — a half-cent sales tax in L.A. County – that will help build 40 major highway and transit projects over the next 40 years and change the face of Los Angeles County. Measure M is the largest modern public works program in North America and includes new rail and bus rapid transit lines, as well as highway, active transportation, state of good repair and local transportation projects for LA County’s 88 cities.

Phil had a distinguished career in the military, retiring as a disabled veteran with 24-years of service in the United States Army. He held the rank of command sergeant major, the highest position a non-commissioned officer could achieve. Originally from the South Side of Chicago, Phil holds a B.A. in Business Administration from Columbia College, and an M.A. in Management from Webster University.

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Krista Glotzbach is the head of US Partnerships supporting the Western United States at Via, the world’s preeminent provider of digital infrastructure to power public mobility systems. Krista consults with cities, transit agencies, and private transit operators, helping them evaluate microtransit as a complement to their transportation networks. Prior to Via, Krista served as the Strategic Accounts and APAC lead for Tamr Inc., an enterprise data unification company who’s platform unifies data to deliver tangible business-changing insights. Krista holds a B.A. in Economics and Japanese from Stanford University.

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Chris Pangilinan is the Head of Global Policy for Public Transportation and Accessibility at Uber. In this role, Chris works to help public transportation agencies and riders harness Uber's technology platform to make transit more convenient and easier to use. Prior to joining Uber, Chris served in various roles in advocacy, and local and federal government.

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Giovanni Circella, Director, 3 Revolutions Future Mobility Program, Faculty Researcher, Institute of Transportation Studies

Dr. Giovanni Circella is the Director of the 3 Revolutions Future Mobility Program at the University of California, Davis, and a Senior Research Engineer in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr. Circella’s research interests include travel behavior, travel demand modeling, travel survey methods, emerging transportation services, shared mobility, autonomous vehicles and policy analysis. His recent research has focused on the impacts of individual attitudes, land use features, information and communication technology (ICT), shared mobility and ridehailing (e.g. Lyft and Uber) on travel behavior and auto ownership, and the mobility patterns of specific population segments (e.g.“millennials”) and in various regions of the U.S., Europe, South America and the Middle East. gcircella@ucdavis.edu https://its.ucdavis.edu/people/giovanni-circella/

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Gil Tal, Director, Plug-in Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Center, UC Davis

Dr. Gil Tal  is the Research Director of the The Plug- in Hybrid & Electric Vehicle Research Center as well as the Transportation Research Director of The China Center for Energy and Transportation at UC Davis, respectively. He holds an M.A. in geography and environmental policy and planning from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and  a PhD in Transportation Technology and Policy from UC Davis. He is current working on projects analyzing  the future need for electric vehicle infrastructure, and the correlation between charging infrastructure, travel behavior, and demand for EVs. His numerous publications and various research projects makes him an ideal panelist for Electric Vehicle Market Preparation for Shared, Electric, and Autonomous Vehicles.

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Holly Gordon, VP Policy, Spin

Holly Gordon is the Vice President of Policy at Spin, a shared electric micromobility provider, which operates as a subsidiary of Ford. Holly leads Public Policy, Public Affairs and Policy Initiatives (including Spin’s Sustainability, Safe Streets, and Equity programs) globally for Spin. Prior to Spin, Holly was Head of Policy at Ike, an automated truck technology company, which was recently acquired by Nuro. Prior to Ike, Holly led BART’s newly formed Sustainability team, focusing on reducing the transit agency’s carbon footprint. Prior to BART, Holly led Government Affairs for Sunrun, helping to grow the company's footprint from 3 states to 10 states and from 400 customers to over 35,000 customers.  Holly was elected to and served on the Executive Committee of the Solar Energy Industries Association as the State Policy Chair, and she co-founded and was President of the Large-scale Solar Association.  Holly led cases and taught at the Stanford Law School Environmental Law Clinic and at Chicago-Kent’s Program in Environmental and Energy Law. She also served as an adjunct environmental law professor at the University of San Francisco and Northwestern University. Holly received a J.D. from Chicago-Kent College of Law and a B.A. in Economics from Washington University in St. Louis. She is currently a member of the Board of Directors of the Giffords Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence.

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Britta Gross, Managing Director, Mobility, RMI

Britta Gross is the Managing Director of RMI’s mobility practice area, focused on the market-driven strategies and technologies required to accelerate towards carbon-free mobility solutions. Ms. Gross was formerly the Director of Advanced Vehicle Commercialization at General Motors, responsible for the energy and infrastructure strategies, partnerships, and policies required to enable the commercialization of battery electric and hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles. Britta is also currently a Commissioner for the Orlando Utility Commission, Orlando’s electric and water utility.
She has an Electrical Engineering degree from LSU and studied language arts at the University of Wurzburg in Germany. She holds and has held numerous board seats, including the North American Council for Freight Efficiency (NACFE), MobilityData, Plug in America, the Electric Drive Transportation Association (EDTA) and the Alliance for Transportation Electrification (ATE), and served as a Governor appointee on both the Massachusetts Zero Emission Vehicle Commission and the Maryland Electric Vehicle and Infrastructure Commission. Ms. Gross has received numerous industry awards including Automotive News’ “Electrifying 100”, the GreenBiz “Verge 25” award, has testified in front of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, and speaks regularly to national audiences on topics related to alternative fuels in transportation.

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Joshua Cunningham, Branch Chief of the Advanced Clean Cars, California Air Resources Board

Joshua Cunningham is the Branch Chief of the Advanced Clean Cars Branch at the California Air Resources Board. This branch develops and implements the Advanced Clean Cars regulations, which includes the Low Emission Vehicle (LEV) greenhouse gas and criteria emission vehicle standards, and the Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) regulation. Additionally, the branch is developing the Clean Miles Standard (CMS), setting sustainability requirements for the ride hailing industry in California. The branch manages a number of programs to support the growth of the zero emission vehicle market, including fueling infrastructure, consumer outreach, and multi-agency planning.
Joshua has been with the California Air Resources Board for twelve years contributing to a number of advanced vehicle and emission reduction programs. He spent his first few years working on the ZEV regulation update focusing on technology feasibility and quantifying environmental benefits. Complementing this regulatory experience, Joshua helped launch the Plug-in Electric Vehicle Collaborative, addressing market barriers to the emerging ZEV sales. More recently, Joshua managed the Transportation Planning Section, leading the development and use of the CARB Vision scenario planning tool. The Vision program has been instrumental in analyzing the role of ZEVs in light-duty and heavy-duty applications for meeting long-term emission targets.

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Sam Arons, Director of Sustainability
Lyft, Inc.

Sam Arons joined Lyft in 2018 as the Director of Sustainability, where he oversees Lyft’s sustainability and climate impact efforts. Lyft was one of the first companies to join former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s “We Are Still In” movement to pledge its commitment to the Paris Climate Accord. In 2020, Lyft made an industry-leading commitment to reach 100% electric vehicles on the Lyft platform by 2030. Prior to Lyft, Sam spent 10 years at Google as Senior Lead for Energy & Infrastructure, where he co-led Google's achievement of 100% renewable energy in 2017, making Google the largest non-utility purchaser of renewable energy on the planet to-date with over 3 GW of wind & solar energy under contract. Before Google, Sam earned a BA in Physics from Williams College and an MS in Energy and Resources from UC Berkeley, where his research focused on wind energy and plug-in vehicles, respectively. Further details are available at linkedin.com/in/sarons.

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Maya Ben Dror, Sustainable Automotive and Mobility, World Economic Forum

  Maya Ben Dror has over a decade of global work experience in public, private and third sector settings focused on clean-tech and sustainable transportation. At the World Economic Forum, Maya leads Sustainable Automotive and Mobility workstreams, including the scaling automotive fleet and infrastructure finance, the Circular Cars Initiative, Moving India, and Last Mile Ecosystem. Maya initiated the Forum’s Global New Mobility Coalition to advance a synced approached the shared, electric and automated mobility for maximizing sustainability of urban transport systems.  Maya also initiated the Forum’s AV Policy Framework work in partnership with the Israel’s Centre for the Forth Industrial Revolution, Innovation Authority and Ministry of Transport. Previously, Maya was a Director at the Innovation Center for Energy and Transportation (iCET), where she initiated and led successful projects such as China’s adoption of the notorious ZEV-credits mandate. As a Global Corporate Strategy and Development Associate at Better Place, Maya formed multi-stakeholder partnerships for accelerating EV adoption. Maya served as Israel’s Trade Officer to China, where she facilitated numerous bilateral exchanges and investments. She holds a PhD in dynamic transportation policy and technology transition from Israel Institute of Technology (Technion), M.S. in Environmental Change and Management from the University of Oxford, and B.S. in Economics and East Asian Studies from the Hebrew University (cum laude).

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Terra Curtis, Transportation Policy Supervisor, California Public Utilities Commission

Terra Curtis approaches transportation challenges with an entrepreneurial spirit. She is motivated by a vision to advance the public interest by pursuing alignment between policy and industry goals. Currently, Terra leads the transportation analysis and policy team at the California Public Utilities Commission, which advises the Commission on issues related to emerging mobility providers, such as transportation network companies and autonomous vehicles. She formerly co-led Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Associates’ Emerging Mobility practice. Recognized as a national thought leader, Terra was selected to participate in Transit Center’s first Women Changing Transportation Program cohort in 2019. She lives, works, and travels by bike with her daughter and husband in San Francisco, California.

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Susan Shaheen, Director UC-Institute of Transportation Studies, Resilient and Innovative Mobility Initiative, Chair TRB Executive Committee

Dr. Susan Shaheen is a pioneer in future mobility strategies. She was among the first to observe, research, and write about changing dynamics in shared mobility and the likely scenarios through which automated vehicles will gain prominence. She is an internationally recognized expert in mobility and the sharing economy and a professor in-residence in Civil and Environmental Engineering at UC Berkeley. She co-directs the Transportation Sustainability Research Center (TSRC) of the Institute of Transportation Studies - Berkeley. She was the first Honda Distinguished Scholar in Transportation at the Institute of Transportation Studies at UC Davis from 2000 to 2012. She served as the Policy and Behavioral Research Program Leader at California Partners for Advanced Transit and Highways from 2003 to 2007, and as a special assistant to the Director’s Office of the California Department of Transportation from 2001 to 2004.

She has a Ph.D., focusing on the energy and environmental aspects of transportation, from UC Davis and a M.S. from the University of Rochester. After completing her master’s degree, she worked as a consultant to the U.S. Department of Energy and the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C. From 2000 to 2001, she was a post-doctoral researcher at UC Berkeley. She has authored 76 journal articles, over 125 reports and proceedings articles, 19 book chapters, and co-edited two books. She has also served as a guest editor for Transport Policy, Energies, and the International Journal of Sustainable Transportation (IJST). Her research projects on carsharing, smart parking, and older mobility have received national awards. She received the 2017 Roy W. Crum award from the Transportation Research Board for her distinguished achievements in transportation research. In May 2016, she was named one of the top 10 academic thought leaders in transportation by the Eno Transportation Foundation. In 2010 and 2007, she received an “Excellence in Management” award from UC Berkeley. She is Vice Chair of the Transportation Research Board's (TRB) Executive Committee (January 2020 to Present).

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Carol Tyson, Government Affairs Liaison, Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund (DREDF)

Carol Tyson is Government Affairs Liaison for the Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund (DREDF). Carol provides a necessary in-person presence for DREDF in the nation’s capitol to meet with and inform Congressional and federal agency staff about policy issues, represent DREDF in coalitions and advisory groups, and advance legislation benefiting the disability community.

Prior to joining our team, Carol was Director of Disability Policy for United Spinal Association, serving on numerous task forces working groups to eliminate barriers to transportation and bicycle and pedestrian safety. Before then, Carol was a senior strategic researcher and research coordinator in the labor movement. In 2014, Carol received the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Dr. Rosalyn Simon Award in recognition of advancing the field of accessible transportation through education, training, and advocacy.

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Tara Lanigan, Head of Policy & Advocacy, May Mobility

Tara Lanigan is the Head of Policy and Advocacy at May Mobility, a self-driving shuttle startup, where she previously led Business Development and Customer Success. She steers May Mobility's policy efforts on workforce development, accessibility, and safety. She has worked at Michigan-based startups for the majority of her career, and received her B.A. in Political Science from the University of Michigan. She serves on the board of Women in Mobility-Detroit.

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Steve Viscelli, Sociologist, Lecturer University of Pennsylvania

Steve Viscelli is an economic sociologist who studies work, labor markets, automation, and public policy. He is currently a Faculty Fellow at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy and Lecturer in the Department of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania. Steve’s first book The Big Rig: Trucking and the Decline of the American Dream explains how deregulation of trucking and the rise of independent contracting turned trucking from one of the best blue-collar jobs in the US into one of the toughest. His current research looks at the impact of self-driving trucks on truckers and ecommerce on last-mile delivery workers. In addition to his academic research, Steve works with a range of public and private stakeholders to make the trucking industry more efficient, safer and a better place to work. You can learn more about his work here.

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Greg Rogers, Public Policy Manager, Nuro

Greg Rogers is the Public Policy Manager at Nuro, a robotics company focused on unlocking the benefits of autonomous vehicles for everyday life. In 2017, Greg co-founded The Mobility Podcast, a podcast that explores the intersections between transportation, technology, and policy. Before joining Nuro, Greg was the Director of Government Affairs and Mobility Innovation at Securing America’s Future Energy (SAFE), where he advocated for federal and state policies to support the safe and expeditious deployment of autonomous vehicles, electric vehicles, and other emerging transportation technologies. He was previously the Assistant Editor of Eno Transportation Weekly (ETW) and a Senior Policy Analyst at the Eno Center for Transportation, where he reported on transportation policy developments in Congress, the Administration, and state legislatures. Greg previously worked on both sides of the aisle in the House of Representatives, represented public and private sector clients before Congress, and helped guide POLITICO Pro’s business expansion into federal and state government markets.

Greg received his B.A. in Political Economy from the University of California at Berkeley and studied Political Science at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.

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Fran Inman, California Transportation Commissioner, CEO, Majestic Realty Co. 

Fran Inman is Senior Vice President, and has worked as part of the Majestic Realty team for more than two decades. In addition to overseeing the government relations work for the company, Fran also serves as the founding President of the Majestic Realty Foundation. Recognized as a national leader in the transportation sector for her work on the global supply chain, she serves as a member of the California Transportation Commission. Inman also serves on the highly acclaimed National Freight Advisory Committee that reports directly to the US Secretary of Transportation and on the California Freight Efficiency Task Force. In addition to her numerous awards and honors for her work in these areas, Fran was recently awarded Visionary Business Leader of the Year at the region’s Mobility 21 summit.

A civic and philanthropic leader, she serves and has served on a diverse range of business, economic development and transportation boards and organizations throughout the region. Fran holds a bachelor’s degree in Finance and an MBA in Finance from Cal State Fullerton.

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Miguel Jaller, Associate Professor, UC Davis Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Co-Director UC Davis Sustainable Freight Research Center

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Lew Fulton, Director, Sustainable Transportation Energy Pathways (STEPS+) Program and Energy Futures Program, Institute of Transportation Studies, UC Davis

Lewis Fulton has worked internationally in the field of transport/energy/environment analysis and policy development for 30 years. He is Director of the Sustainable Transportation Energy Pathways (STEPS+) program and the Energy Futures Program within the Institute of Transportation Studies at the University of California, Davis. There he leads a range of research activities around new vehicle technologies and new fuels. He was a lead author on the recent IPCC 5th Assessment Report, Mitigation (“Climate Change 2014: Mitigation of Climate Change”, transport chapter). Current projects include analyses of electric vehicles, shared mobility, automation, and other drivers of transportation futures. He investigates the costs, energy, GHG, employment and other aspects of changing transportation trends and alternative futures.

From 2007-2012 he was a Senior Transport Specialist with the International Energy Agency, Paris, as well as Division Head for Energy Technology Policy during 2011-2012. He returned to the IEA in 2007 after working there originally from 1999-2005. At the IEA Lew led the development of the Mobility Model and directed transport-related analysis connected with the Energy Technology Perspectives series of publications. During 2006-2007 he worked in Kenya with the UN Environment Program, developing and implementing GEF-funded sustainable transport projects around the world. During the 1990s he also worked at the US Department of Energy for 4 years, and taught at the Independent University of Bangladesh and the University of Maryland. Lew received his Ph.D. in Energy Management and Environmental Policy from the University of Pennsylvania in the United States in 1994.

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