Dutch speed-enforcement contract for Jenoptik

Robot Nederland, part of Jenoptik’s Traffic Solutions division is to supply over 130 stationary roadside speed measurement systems to the Central Justitieel Incassobureau (CJIB) in the Netherlands. The deal includes an eight-year operations and maintenance contract and is part of the EG100 framework agreement. Roll-out is expected to start in the first half of 2014.
December 9, 2013 Read time: 1 min
6798 Robot Nederland, part of 79 Jenoptik’s Traffic Solutions division is to supply over 130 stationary roadside speed measurement systems to the Central Justitieel Incassobureau (CJIB) in the Netherlands.

The deal includes an eight-year operations and maintenance contract and is part of the EG100 framework agreement.  Roll-out is expected to start in the first half of 2014.

The system to be supplied is able to monitor approaching and receding traffic, differentiating between vehicle classes and producing high resolution images that show vehicle make and model.

“We are delighted to be able to continue our collaboration with the CJIB over the next few years as it is important to us to further strengthen our presence in the Netherlands” says Harold van Laarhoven, Managing Director of Robot Nederland.
Enforcement

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Using thermal tech to monitor traffic
    June 20, 2022
    A project in Paris has given Hikvision the chance to cut out the glare
    Read More
  • Jenoptik’s TraffiSection receives type approval in Germany
    January 7, 2019
    Jenoptik’s average speed control system has received type approval to be used in an 18-month trial on a stretch of highway in Lower Saxony, Germany. Jenoptik’s TraffiSection, which is laser-based, has been approved by PTB (Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt) and is supported by the Ministry of Interior of Lower Saxony. From mid-January, the system will obtain data on drivers who exceed the speed limit on a 2.2km stretch of Federal Highway 6, south of Hanover between Gleidingen and Laatzen. Jenop
    Read More
  • Cost-effective alternatives to traditional loops
    February 1, 2012
    Traffic signal control is a mainstay of urban congestion management. Despite advances in vehicle detection sensors, inductive loops, which operate by using a magnetic field to detect the metal components in vehicles, are still the most common enabler for intelligent signalised junctions.
    Read More
  • Weighing up the future with AI
    April 14, 2022
    There is broad agreement that artificial intelligence will be an important part of Weigh in Motion as we go forward – but Adam Hill finds that not everyone agrees quite how close we are to that point
    Read More

Highlighted Content