Skip to main content

Data’s on the agenda with AGD at Traffex 

Products such as AGD650 gather rich data streams for changing traffic scenarios 
March 29, 2023 Read time: 2 mins
AGD650 will be one of a range on display at the AGD Systems stand at Traffex

A stop-line solution with in-built AI from AGD Systems is set to spark conversations at this year’s Traffex event in Birmingham, UK, around the future of data use.

The AGD650 will be one of a range on display at the AGD Systems stand at the show – having gone into full production earlier this year after successful trials around the UK.

The current iteration uses in-built AI to analyse information across dual zones, with a neural processing platform and sophisticated algorithms providing automated decision-making, resulting in ultra-reliable detection.

And the team is already in conversation with authorities across the UK and beyond about the future capabilities of the 650, which represents an exciting opportunity to gather rich data streams that can be relied on to react to changing traffic scenarios as they happen.

AGD’s commercial director Ian Hind says: “The 650 will develop over time to ensure it remains at the forefront of emerging technologies, allowing decisions to take place instantly rather than relying on analysis of past data spanning weeks or months."

“We never want to produce data simply because we can, we want to produce quality information which the receiving equipment can effectively handle. We’d love to welcome Traffex visitors to our stand to talk about the current and future capabilities of the 650, and the ways in which we believe increasingly-rich data streams will support and improve how transport and infrastructure decisions are made.”

Visit the team on Stand D29 at Traffex from 6-8 June 2023, NEC Birmingham, UK

Content produced in association with AGD Systems

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • New constellation will add accuracy and security to GNSS services
    December 20, 2013
    With Galileo’s early services scheduled to start next year, Fiammetta Diani is enthusiastic about the opportunities the EU’s GNSS system will offer. Next year will be a very exciting one for Galileo, the EU’s fledgling satellite constellation; additional satellites are scheduled for launch and, as European Commission Vice President Tajani recently announced, early operational services will be starting towards the end of 2014. So it really is ‘all systems go’ as Fiammetta Diani, market development officer in
  • StreetLight Data maps future
    February 20, 2019
    Laura Schewel of StreetLight Data talks to Adam Hill about the importance of measuring what you do – and about how paint will remain perhaps the most important piece of technology in the city planners’ armoury for a decade to come Transportation is dangerous, responsible for 30% of global cargo emissions today. Some experts believe that it will be responsible for 80% by 2050. And that’s before you even get on to the safety question - just ask tech entrepreneur Laura Schewel. “Transportation is getting wo
  • Xerox kicks off ITS America San Jose in high gear with Wheels & Things
    May 26, 2016
    “Integrated Mobility. Transportation Redefined.” is the overall theme for ITS America 2016 San Jose, a new show representing this transformative moment in intelligent transportation. According to ITS America, the theme envisions our world tomorrow with integrated mobility systems turning our assumptions upside down, forcing us to reconsider the notions of how people travel and how goods ship.
  • IBM and City of Lyon collaborate to create transport management centre of the future
    November 15, 2012
    IBM researchers are piloting a system with the City of Lyon, France which will be used to help traffic operators in its transportation management centre to evaluate an incident and make more informed assessments about which actions would restore traffic flow. Using real-time traffic data, the new analytics and optimisation technology can help officials predict outcomes and analyse ways to resolve problems. The researchers say that, although traffic management centres have sophisticated video walls and colou