Skip to main content

Aselsan installs Macedonian corridor electronic toll system

Engineering company Aselsan has installed an electronic toll collection system on the 200km highway between the Serbian and Greek border. Aselsan says the Macedonian Corridor 10 Electronic Toll Collection System will prevent irregularities during transits. The system includes seven toll collection stations that were put in place during the installation and infrastructure preparation stages.
August 13, 2019 Read time: 1 min

Engineering company 19 Aselsan has installed an electronic toll collection system on the 200km highway between the Serbian and Greek border.

Aselsan says the Macedonian Corridor 10 Electronic Toll Collection System will prevent irregularities during transits.

The system includes seven toll collection stations that were put in place during the installation and infrastructure preparation stages.

Related Content

  • November 15, 2022
    Asecap: get ready to rethink everything you know
    How can we make our infrastructure ready for new sustainability challenges? What kind of investments are needed? And who will finance them? Tolling association Asecap has some thoughts. Geoff Hadwick reports from Lisbon
  • June 7, 2012
    Mexico improves road safety with speed enforcement programme
    A programme of road safety education and enforcement in the State of Jalisco in Mexico has reduced speed related fatalities by 40% in nine months Speed enforcement equipment will appear in greater number and visibility around the city of Guadalajara over coming months, as the Mexican State of Jalisco expands its road safety campaign. This comes hot on the heels of an initial programme of traffic speed education and enforcement in Guadalajara, which has yielded remarkable results, reducing speed related fata
  • March 18, 2016
    Nedap’s new RFID reader offers long range identification
    Automatic vehicle and parking detection specialist Nedap has launched the uPASS Target RFID reader which is said to offer long-range identification using the Rain RFID (UHF EPC Gen II) Standard. The device identifies vehicles and drivers travelling speed of up to 200km/h (125mph) at a distance of up to 10m (33ft) by using passive UHF RFID technology (±900 MHz) and its circular polarised antenna offers orientation freedom when offering tags.
  • July 17, 2012
    Charging station infrastructure boost to electric vehicle use
    The first section of a planned network of stations for charging electric vehicles – the West Coast Electric Highway – opened in March, promising a welcome boost to the environment and economy of Oregon. Pete Goldin reports What should come first, the electric vehicle or the charging station? This dilemma has been hindering proliferation of ‘EVs’ in the US for years. Without a widespread and reliable infrastructure of charging stations, the American public is not likely to adopt EVs en masse. This may all b