Skip to main content

Further US enforcement order for Sensys

Sensys Traffic, Sweden has received an order from Sensys America worth around US$600,000 for speed and red-light enforcement systems to be installed in Washington DC. This is the third order from the three-year framework agreement for speed and red light enforcement systems signed by Sensys America in October 2012. "Washington DC is continuing its investment in greater traffic safety, where traffic cameras are an excellent tool. The United States has become Sensys Traffic's largest market in 2013, an
October 25, 2013 Read time: 1 min
569 Sensys Traffic, Sweden has received an order from 6748 Sensys America worth around US$600,000 for speed and red-light enforcement systems to be installed in Washington DC.

This is the third order from the three-year framework agreement for speed and red light enforcement systems signed by Sensys America in October 2012.

"Washington DC is continuing its investment in greater traffic safety, where traffic cameras are an excellent tool. The United States has become Sensys Traffic's largest market in 2013, and could be one of our most important markets in the future," says Johan Frilund, CEO of Sensys Traffic.

Related Content

  • January 8, 2015
    Sensys wins breakthrough order from Qatar
    Following targeted long-term marketing efforts, Sensys Traffic has succeeded in winning an order for traffic safety systems worth US$754,000 from a customer in Qatar. The Middle East is now Sensys’ second largest market and the order from Qatar means the company now has customers in eight of the region’s 14 countries. In light of this development, Sensys has decided to establish a local presence in the Middle East during 2015, in order to better meet demand from both existing and new customers. The mai
  • July 14, 2015
    Sensys to develop speed enforcement for Japanese market
    Sensys Traffic has signed a cooperation agreement worth US$1.4 million with Japanese IT, telecommunications and information company to develop speed monitoring equipment for the Japanese market. Japan, which has around 127 million inhabitants, experiences approximately 4,100 traffic fatalities per year, with vulnerable road users a significant part of these. Japan currently has older –type fixed speed enforcement systems installed on its highways and the police also use several different types of mob
  • April 19, 2012
    Armenia chooses Sensys traffic monitoring technology
    Sweden-headquartered Sensys Traffic working in a consortium with Armenian companies Security Dream and Ellips GA and has announced that Security Dream has signed a build-operate-transfer contract with the Armenian police force for a national traffic monitoring system for 25 years.
  • November 4, 2014
    Swedish Transport Administration expands Sensys partnership
    The Swedish Transport Administration has placed an order with Sensys Traffic, as part of their 2013 agreement, for automatic traffic safety control (ATC) systems. The US$12.5 million order is for the continued replacement of existing ATC systems and the installation of new ATC stations in 2015. "Business with the Swedish Transport Administration has gone very well since starting up in July 2013," says Sensys CEO Johan Frilund. "As our service organisation has grown, our relationship with the Administrati