Join us for this Free Event! Car crashes remain the leading cause of death for young adults ages 18-25 and the U in the Driver Seat education and outreach program is tackling reducing preventable car crashes for this age group. Learn More>
Registration
Thank you for your interest in attending the first of it’s kind, young adult traffic safety symposium October 7-9, 2020. The Symposium focus is car crash injury prevention for 18-25 year olds and you can expect an array of presentation topics from impairments, COVID traffic trends, resiliency, and collegiate campus outreach. Whether you’re new to […]
Exhibitor Sign-Up
EXHIBITOR REGISTRATION CLOSED Thanks for your interest in exhibiting at the 2020 UDS Symposium. We’re looking for public and private sector companies and organizations who wish to reach traffic safety professionals, injury prevention specialists, educators, and college students on a local, state and national level. Our virtual exhibit booths are FREE for 3 days and […]
Sponsorship Opportunities
OUR Vision To ensure that America’s youth live long and healthy lives through safe practices on our transportation system. OUR Mission To saves lives and prevent injury among youth through education, empowerment, and peer-led outreach. Join Us The UDS program seeks to give college students the tools and information in order to promote peer-to-peer education […]
Presenter Application
UDS Symposium Virtual Presenter Form Closes August 14, 2020 We are currently accepting Presenter Applications. Applications are due Friday, August 14, 2020. If you have questions or you’re unsure whether your presentation is a good fit, please contact Rubi Mares at [email protected] Topic areas include but are not limited to the following: Taking your group from […]
College Youth Engage in 2018 Traffic Safety Symposium
The U in the Driver Seat (UDS) Program at Texas A&M Transportation Institute (TTI) held its annual U in the Driver Seat Symposium in Richardson, Texas, April 6-7, 2018. With the support of both public and private entities, the Symposium was available at no cost to over one hundred college-aged students representing ten different colleges […]