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

  • In-vehicle automation of safety compliance and other traffic violations
    January 24, 2012
    David Crawford explores new initiatives in enforcement. Achieving the EU’s new road safety target of reducing road traffic deaths by 50 per cent by 2020 depends on removing legal and institutional barriers to the deployment of new enforcement technologies, stresses Jan Malenstein. The senior ITS Adviser to Dutch National Police Agency the KLPD, and a European-level spokesperson on road and traffic safety, points to the importance of, among other requirements, an effective EUwide type approval process for fr
  • Volvo addresses blind-side turns
    May 18, 2012
    Volvo has developed a system that aims at solving the problem of the truck driver's blind spot on the passenger side and the results of the research were demonstrated yesterday in the Intersafe 2 EU project in Wolfsburg, Germany. In Europe, between 30 and 60 per cent of all accidents resulting in injuries occur at intersections. Intersafe 2, an EU-funded project, aims at developing and demonstrating a Cooperative Intersection Safety System (CISS) that is able to improve traffic safety at road junctions by a
  • Video developments in automatic incident detection
    May 22, 2012
    David Crawford reviews technological progress with automatic incident detection Highway safety problems are likely to intensify given recent predictions of future traffic growth across the world. In the United States, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) reports that currently over 30,000 deaths and 1.5 million injuries occur as the result of accidents on the nation’s roads each year. These figures will increase with the number of kilometres travelled each year in the US expected to gr
  • Re-timing traffic signals delivers cost benefits
    June 28, 2012
    Nashville's signal optimisation programme produced a stunning return on investment. Are those results exceptional? Could similar results be replicated in cities across the US and indeed the world? ITS International spoke to Chris Rhodes, P.E. of Kimley-Horn and Associates, project leader for the Nashville signal optimisation programme. "You have to bear in mind that with signal optimisation programmes you don't see, for instance, physical construction or new pieces of equipment on the roadside that someone