Dubai Police orders more Sensys systems

Sensys Traffic has received an order valued at US$846,000 for traffic safety systems from Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Sensys has its largest installed base, apart from Sweden, in the United Arab Emirates and has been supplying the Dubai police since 2001; this order expands the number of their traffic safety systems.
June 11, 2015 Read time: 1 min

569 Sensys Traffic has received an order valued at US$846,000 for traffic safety systems from Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

Sensys has its largest installed base, apart from Sweden, in the United Arab Emirates and has been supplying the Dubai police since 2001; this order expands the number of their traffic safety systems.

”We continue to reap success in the Middle East. This order from the Dubai police is the result of a long period of marketing together with our new partners in the Emirates. The order is also confirmation that we are at the cutting edge of technology,” says Torbjörn Sandberg, CEO at Sensys.

Enforcement

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Stop thinking and act on cooperative infrastructures
    February 2, 2012
    OmniAir's Tim McGuckin looks at why metropolitan transportation networks might be the key to securing the long-term funding of cooperative infrastructure
    Read More
  • On a WIM – a global view of weigh in motion
    May 25, 2016
    Q-Free’s Andrew Lees looks at regional characteristics and technology trends in the global Weigh-In-Motion market. The principles of Weigh-In-Motion (WIM) are well established. Data derived from vehicles passing over in-ground sensors can be interpreted for vehicle classification (axle counts and spacing) and positive identification (especially when linked to image capture) applications as well as to derive individual axle and gross vehicle weight (GVW).
    Read More
  • Improved productivity and advanced technology benefits ITS
    December 13, 2012
    John Horsley will hang up his hat as executive director of AASHTO in February 2013. After 14 years at the helm, he will bow out convinced of the current and future benefits of ITS for US transportation. Alot of exciting career opportunities still await young engineers in US transportation, says John Horsley, outgoing executive director of AASHTO – the American Association of State Highway & Transportation Officials. Horsley will be dedicating more of his time to matters of ITS after he stands down in Februa
    Read More
  • Jenoptik installs police-enforced average speed scheme on private roads
    March 7, 2023
    Company says ANPR set-up at DP World logistics park near London will cut collisions
    Read More

Highlighted Content