Skip to main content

Further ATC order for Sensys in Sweden

Sensys Traffic has received an order from the Swedish Transport Administration for installation works for the Swedish automatic traffic safety control (ATC) system. Worth US$575,000, the order comprises additional installation works and installation material and is an extension of Sensys' services in connection with the installation of new ATC stations in Sweden in 2015. Sensys won an order for new and replacement systems and cabinets worth SEK 93m in November 2014, and an additional order for installation
March 19, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
RSS569 Sensys Traffic has received an order from the 746 Swedish Transport Administration for installation works for the Swedish automatic traffic safety control (ATC) system.

Worth US$575,000, the order comprises additional installation works and installation material and is an extension of Sensys' services in connection with the installation of new ATC stations in Sweden in 2015. Sensys won an order for new and replacement systems and cabinets worth SEK 93m in November 2014, and an additional order for installation material worth US$230,000 in January 2015.

Sensys supplies the Swedish Transport Administration with measurement systems, cabinets and services for the country’s ATC system. The Administration aims to replace the existing ATC systems (speed cameras) and expand the national network of ATC stations to achieve the traffic safety objectives in the national transport plan.

"We're very proud to be able to expand the services we're providing in connection with the installation of new ATC stations," says Sensys CEO Johan Frilund. "This has been made possible by demonstrating the value of our service organisation to the customer."

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Visionary UK strategy ‘needed to unblock benefits of new motoring technologies’
    March 6, 2015
    The UK government Transport Select Committee has called for a Visionary UK strategy to maximise benefits of new motoring technology in its report, Motoring of the Future. The committee says new automotive technologies could unblock congested highways, deliver a step change in road safety and provide the basis for rapid industrial growth, but the Department for Transport (DfT) will need to develop a comprehensive strategy to maximise the benefits of new motoring technology, such as telematics and driverless
  • US infrastructure: once in a lifetime
    April 23, 2021
    Expectations are sky-high for Amtrak Joe and Mayor Pete as they use infrastructure spending to rebuild the US economy post-Covid – and ITS firms should be able to get a share...
  • Report: Invest now in fuel cell vehicles?
    April 24, 2015
    According to IDTechEx, there is divided opinion on future of traction fuel cells in electric vehicles, though few argue any more that they will power the majority of electric vehicles (EVs). Nonetheless some manufacturers are very enthusiastic and now could be the beginning of the end of the trough of disillusionment, indeed the time to invest, as analysed in the IDTechEx report Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles 2015-2030: Land, Water, Air. A comparison of views by IDTechEx) found that Toyota, Nissan, Honda,
  • Real-time traffic flow services for Europe
    July 25, 2012
    Inrix has announced the availability of its Real-Time Traffic Flow for over 50,000km across six European countries as well as the roll-out of pan-European traffic flow by early 2010. The company's traffic services are designed for integration with advanced navigation and traffic services on mobile and vehicle-based navigation systems.