Skip to main content

TSS-Transport Simulation Systems opens office in Sydney

TSS-Transport Simulation Systems, the developer of Aimsun and Aimsun Online traffic simulation software, is to open a new office in Sydney, Australia. Opening in early 2012, the office is located in Sydney's central Market Street and will be managed by TSS's consulting director, Dr Alexandre Torday, who has been the chief liaison for several Aimsun modelling efforts in the region.
March 23, 2012 Read time: 1 min
TSS-2195 Transport Simulation Systems, the developer of 16 Aimsun and Aimsun Online traffic simulation software, is to open a new office in Sydney, Australia. Opening in early 2012, the office is located in Sydney's central Market Street and will be managed by TSS's consulting director, Dr Alexandre Torday, who has been the chief liaison for several Aimsun modelling efforts in the region.

The Sydney office aims to offer high-quality technical support to the growing TSS user base in the region which will include Australia, New Zealand and the Asia Pacific area. Of particular focus will be large-scale models and projects on real-time traffic management with Aimsun Online. Known as TSS-Transport Simulation Systems Pty Ltd, this company is the latest addition to the TSS group's other locations in Barcelona, Spain; Paris, France; and New York, USA.​

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Transition time for mobility in Hamburg
    June 11, 2025
    The City of Hamburg – host of the UITP Summit 2025 – has been working with PTV Group to make the most of technology to enhance urban mobility, and reach climate goals…
  • Investment boost for Canada’s weather warning systems
    August 5, 2013
    David Crawford reviews national and regional initiatives to boost Canada’s weather forecasting. Over the next five years Canada’s national weather services are due to benefit from a CAN$248 million injection of funding into the Environment Canada (EC) department to deliver timelier and more accurate weather warnings and forecasts for users including travellers and transport operators. The scheme, set out in the country’s 2013 Economic Action Plan, is to revitalise the services with new investments in federa
  • Costing transit is complicated case
    August 19, 2015
    David Crawford welcomes fresh thinking from Canada. Public transit improvements can bring society “significantly more value” than conventional transport models normally indicate, argues Canadian researcher Todd Litman. “Traditional evaluation practices originally developed to assess roadway improvements, and focus primarily on vehicle travel speeds and operating costs. “They do not generally quantify or monetise basic mobility benefits, vehicle ownership and parking cost savings, or efficient land developme
  • Introducing rubber-banding for transport planning
    August 19, 2014
    Software and consulting group PTV has launched a new version of its transport planning software, Visum 14, with major new functionality, including what the company calls ‘rubber-banding’, which enables users to realistically model spontaneous detours. "With rubber-banding, starting point and main activity as well as intermediate stops are connected with, metaphorically speaking, a rubber band," explains Dr.-Ing. Johannes Schlaich, director of PTV Visum Product Management and Services. "The stronger the r