Skip to main content

Hayden AI unveils traffic violation solution 

Technology provider Hayden AI has launched an automated system designed to enforce transit regulation in bus lanes.
By Ben Spencer February 26, 2020 Read time: 1 min
Hayden AI launches solution to enforce bus lane regulations (© Claudiodivizia | Dreamstime.com)

In a blog post on M, Hayden claims its Safe Sense platform can detect, understand and determine the cause of traffic incidents. The artificial intelligence-powered solution is based on autonomous vehicle technology and uses visual perception to detect any traffic violation and its severity, the company adds. 
 
Hayden AI’s CEO Chris Carson says the company’s solutions utilise a city’s existing transportation fleet to collect real-time data that supports the enforcement of traffic laws.
 
“This cost-effective and scalable approach provides 100% coverage of the roads, allowing us to drastically improve traffic safety, eliminate traffic fatalities and encourage transportation efficiency,” Carson adds. 
 
Vaibhav Ghadiok, vice president of engineering at Hayden, says: “Our Safe Sense platform consists of an intelligent camera, smart cloud, HD maps, and a web portal accessible to city officials, thereby delivering an end-to-end automated solution for traffic enforcement.”
 
According to Hayden, the solution can also collect data for cities to use in parking management, analysis of traffic patterns, kerbside management and identifying road and pavement hazards.

 

Related Content

  • More openness - the simple answer to transport's data issues
    October 22, 2018
    Public transit agencies create a lot of data – but using it constructively to solve transportation issues has been a problem. Ben Winokur and Luke Segars think they have the answer: greater openness. Today, more people are connected through smartphones than ever before - and they’re using them for more than texting and calling. People are searching for jobs on their devices, dating, shopping and even managing their finances. But Forbes reports that only a select few companies leverage all the technology at
  • Beep using Oxa AV software for shuttles in US
    August 29, 2023
    Two Beep shuttles operate at the SunTrax test facility in Auburndale, Florida
  • As many as '50,000' daily cases of illegal phone use on English roads
    June 17, 2024
    Results from UK DfT and Aecom using Acusensus tech suggest worrying scale of problem
  • Remote remedies help US authorities identify bridge deficiencies
    September 6, 2017
    Every day 185 million vehicles – cars, trucks, school buses, emergency response units - cross one or more of America’s 55,710 'structurally compromised' steel and concrete road bridges, the highest concentration of which are in Iowa (nearly 5,000), Pennsylvania and Oklahoma. Nearly 2,000 of these crossings are located on interstate highways, according to the American Road and Transportation Builders Association's recent analysis of the US Department of Transportation's 2016 National Bridge Inventory.