Skip to main content

Neology and ITS Teknik win Denmark ANPR deal

Danish infrastructure operator Sund & Baelt awards five-year contract
By David Arminas April 27, 2020 Read time: 2 mins
Neology and ITS Teknik pick up more Danish ANPR work (© Neology)

Neology and ITS Teknik have picked up more automatic number plate recognition work for Sund & Baelt, a major Danish transportation and infrastructure operator.

As part of the five-year €10 million framework contract, Neology’s platform, based on the CAZaaS (Clean Air Zone as a Service) solution, will detect vehicles entering five low-emission zones on a 24 hours-a-day basis.

Other goals are mobile enforcement solutions to be used in both urban areas and on higher density roads like highways and main roads outside the city.

The mobile enforcement solution is to be mounted on a vehicle roof and is capable of capturing data on surrounding and passing vehicles while moving or in a stationary position.

There will be a section based speed-measuring system with the capability to measure the average speed over a specific road distance by identifying a vehicle on the section entrance and exit.

A Weigh in Motion system will control traffic loads allowing high-speed weight measurement of mainly heavy good vehicles.

“We are pleased to work again with Sund & Baelt on such strategic transportation initiatives, providing high quality ITS services and solutions with our consortium partner Neology,” said Per Hedelund, chief executive of ITS Teknik.

“The Sund & Baelt contract builds upon years of experience delivering tolling and enforcement solutions across the world, including some of the largest tolling, congestion pricing and emission zone project,” noted Luke Normington, managing director of Neology.

Related Content

  • July 17, 2012
    Development of cooperative driving applications for work zones
    The German AKTIV project is researching several cooperative driving applications for use in work zones. PTV's Michael Ortgiese details progress. The steep increases in traffic volumes predicted back in the early 1990s have unfortunately been proven to be more than accurate. In Germany, the AKTIV project continues to look into cooperative technologies' potential to reduce the impact of those increased traffic volumes and keep traffic moving despite limitations in infrastructure capacity.
  • October 19, 2015
    Jenoptik to supply section speed control systems to Austria
    Jenoptik Traffic Solutions is to supply the Austrian Freeway and Motorway Finance Corporation (ASFINAG) with its TraffiSection section speed control systems to improve traffic safety in Austria and regulate traffic jam situations, in particular in critical areas such as construction zones or tunnels. The company recently concluded new framework agreement ASFINAG for a five-year period, and includes mobile and stationary TraffiSection systems. Jenoptik’s laser scanner-based TraffiSection systems measur
  • September 19, 2017
    New services and equipment helps cities tackle air quality issues
    With poor urban air quality shortening lives and fines being imposed for breaching pollution limits, authorities are seeking ways to clean up their cities. Poor air quality is topping the agenda for city authorities across the globe. In the UK, for example, a report from the Royal Colleges of Physicians and of Paediatrics and Child Health, concluded that poor outdoor air quality shortens the lives of around 40,000 people a year – principally by undermining the health of people with heart and/or lung prob
  • October 2, 2020
    Siemens Mobility is clearing the air
    Tens of thousands of premature deaths in the UK alone are linked to air quality - but it doesn’t have to be that way. Siemens Mobility’s Wilke Reints explains why