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

  • Connecticut Transit uses web feedback to improve user experience
    May 27, 2014
    Connecticut champions open government and open data to help fostertransparency, accountability and citizen engagement – and that includes transportation matters as Andrew Bardin Williams discovers. The last thing anyone wanted was to inconvenience or displace others - least of all people who lived and worked in the neighbourhood. Yet, workers in an office building in downtown New Haven, Conn., were tired of shuffling through hoards of people who kept sitting on the stoop to the building while waiting for th
  • PoliScanspeed camera nabs two serious speeders in Australia
    May 1, 2012
    Two reckless speedsters were caught having a road a race in Western Australia by a Vitronic PoliScanspeed camera, the company reports. The speed measuring system revealed they were 105 kph (65 mph) and 117 kph (73 mph) above the official speed limit. The two were sentenced to high fines and long-term suspension of their driver licenses.
  • Global smart railways system - increased adoption of analytics and big data
    March 30, 2015
    The Global Smart Railway System market is predicted to grow at a CAGR of 26.76 per cent over the period 2014-2019, according to Research and Markets’ latest report, Global Smart Railways System Market 2015-2019. The report has been prepared based on an in-depth market analysis with inputs from industry experts. It covers the APAC region, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and North America; it covers the Global Smart Railway System market landscape and its growth prospects in the coming years and inclu
  • ANPR integrity is as important as capability
    February 1, 2012
    Increasing the capability of automatic number plate recognition should go hand-in-hand with efforts to ensure number plates' integrity, says the ESVA's Viv Nicholas. Before we apply increasingly sophisticated technology to Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR), says the European Secure Vehicle Alliance's (ESVA's) executive director Viv Nicholas, there is a lot we can do to make the task of vehicle recognition simpler by addressing issues relating to the number plate itself.