Siemens presents Smart Systems, Smart Traffic at ITS Europe

Siemens will present its solutions and expertise at the heart of integrated mobility and connected infrastructure at ITS Europe in Glasgow. New technologies and intelligent traffic systems on show will include Siemens Stratos - designed to be the UK’s first cloud-hosted, fully integrated traffic control and management solution. Stratos it at the heart of further demonstrations of the Siemens’ connected and autonomous vehicle infrastructure systems expertise, including the recently announced UK CITE proj
June 6, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
189 Siemens will present its solutions and expertise at the heart of integrated mobility and connected infrastructure at ITS Europe in Glasgow.

New technologies and intelligent traffic systems on show will include Siemens Stratos - designed to be the UK’s first cloud-hosted, fully integrated traffic control and management solution. Stratos it at the heart of further demonstrations of the Siemens’ connected and autonomous vehicle infrastructure systems expertise, including the recently announced UK CITE project, and sustainable traffic management solutions aimed at improving mobility for passengers and motorists.

Additional traffic products on show include solutions for enforcement and tolling, and work on a number of exciting deployments of projects worldwide.

In addition, product manager Priscilla Boyd will present ‘Intelligent Parking - Where ITS and Smart Cities unite’ in Theatre 1 on Thursday 9 June at 0900, while Robert Sykora, director of Innovative Technologies at Siemens will speak at a special interest session ‘Bringing Services to Users’ on Tuesday 7 June in the Bolsdale 1 Room between 1100 and 1230.
Charging, Tolling & RUC Location Based Systems

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Europe’s number one leading Mobility as a Service conference says the future of transport lies in delivering change
    January 19, 2018
    First hand reports on the rapid progress being made, as well as the obstacles being faced, by Mobility as a Service projects across Europe dominate the agenda of the second “MaaS Market Concept to Delivery” conference taking place in London next month. Speakers will cover the political and regulatory implications, open data, technology and common standards, demand responsive transport and future business models. This is Europe’s number one leading MaaS event and it includes presentations from Port
    Read More
  • Vitronic presents next-generation of Lidar technology
    September 7, 2014
    This ITS World Congress sees Vitronic presenting its next-generation of Lidar (Light Detection And Ranging) traffic enforcement in North America. The new and enhanced PoliScan system offers not only best-in-class speed and red light enforcement but enables authorities to enforce additional violations such as tailgating, point-to-point speed enforcement, and ANPR applications simultaneously from the one fixed location.
    Read More
  • Success of London’s congestion charge scheme
    February 15, 2013
    Said to be the biggest congestion charge scheme to launch in any city, the London scheme got off to a smooth start ten years ago on 17 February 2003, much to the surprise of London's then mayor Ken Livingstone, who ten years later says “it turned out better than I expected.” None of the anticipated pre-7am congestion as drivers attempted to avoid the charge happened, and by the end of the first day 57,000 drivers had paid it. The main problem seemed to be that buses were all running ahead of time and had t
    Read More
  • New technology revolution in urban traffic control?
    January 26, 2012
    Urban traffic control is a well-defined and practised art. Nevertheless, there are technologies here and on the horizon with the potential to revolutionise how we do things. By Gavin Jackman and Andrew Kirkham, TRL, and Jason Barnes. Distributed monitoring and control of urban traffic networks and flows is nothing new. PC-based Urban Traffic Control (UTC) is now well established and operating in many locations around the world. However, it is worth considering the effects of the huge growth in the use of sm
    Read More

Highlighted Content