Skip to main content

Netradyne AI SaaS solution helps India driver behaviour

Indian truck firm Darcl Logistics will use Driver•i across its 1,000-vehicle fleet
By Adam Hill March 2, 2023 Read time: 1 min
Road behaviour will be improved with automated driver coaching (© Amlan Mathur | Dreamstime.com)

Artificial intelligence and edge computing specialist Netradyne has been taken on by a major logistics operator in India to provide fleet safety solutions.

The Driver•i Software as a Service (SaaS) solution will be used by CJ Darcl Logistics to improve performance and driving behaviour - using automated driver coaching - across its 1,000 vehicles.

"Partnering with Netradyne’s Driver•i with smart safety dash cams will help to control the driver’s distracted sight," says Nikhil Agarwal, president of CJ Darcl Logistics.

Netradyne’s Durgadutt Nedungadi, vice president - international business, says: “The partnership paves the way for us to showcase our technology's flexibility to cater to our customers' diverse needs.”

“Our vision is to train and to make the drivers follow the best road practices to avoid accidents," concludes Agarwal. "CJ Darcl aims to accomplish zero accidents and to understand and address the areas of concern while driving."

Related Content

  • Cost Benefit: Utah traffic light scheme pays dividends
    March 15, 2019
    A traffic signal control scheme in Utah is being taken up by other US authorities. David Crawford finds out how the Beehive State is leading the way in DoT and driver savings Growing numbers of US state departments of transportation (DoTs) and their road users are gaining real financial benefits from an advanced approach to traffic signal monitoring recently developed in Utah. Central to the system is its use of automated traffic signal performance measures (ATSPM) technology, brought in to improve th
  • £143m for zero-emission buses in UK
    April 2, 2024
    Zebra programme funding will see new electric buses in towns, villages and cities in England
  • New driver study reveals Britain’s ten worst driving habits
    September 23, 2016
    According to a study by business driving expert, the Fuelcard Company, which questioned 1,000 drivers across the UK more than half of British drivers (52 per cent) have picked up some potentially dangerous driving habits. These include going too fast or too slow, texting while driving, using the phone or hands-free, eating or smoking at the wheel, driving too close to other vehicles, throwing rubbish out of the window, hogging the middle lane and checking phone notifications. Interestingly, more than
  • As many as '50,000' daily cases of illegal phone use on English roads
    June 17, 2024
    Results from UK DfT and Aecom using Acusensus tech suggest worrying scale of problem