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

  • Social media mooted for traffic management
    November 13, 2012
    SQLstream’s Ronnie Beggs discusses with Jason Barnes the potential and pitfalls of using social media for traffic monitoring and management. cataclysmic events such as hurricanes and tsunami have challenged perceptions of what constitutes robust traffic management infrastructure in recent times. Presumptions that only fixed systems could offer high levels of unbroken service, accuracy and communication bandwidth, have been taught some hard lessons by nature. In many respects wireless systems now represent t
  • Xerox counts on machine vision for high occupancy enforcement
    October 29, 2014
    Machine vision techniques can provide solutions to some of the traffic planners most enduring problems With a high proportion of cars being occupied by the driver alone, one of the easiest, most environmentally friendly and cheapest methods of reducing congestion is to encourage more people to travel in each vehicle. So to persuade people to share rides, high occupancy lanes were devised to prioritise vehicles with (typically) three of more people on board and in some areas these vehicles are exempt from
  • Transportation applications move to machine vision’s mainstream
    June 11, 2015
    The adaptation of machine vision to transport applications continues apace. That the machine vision industry is taking traffic installations seriously is evident by the amount of hardware and software products tailor-made for ITS applications that are now available on the market. A good example comes from US-based Gridsmart Technologies which has developed a single wire fisheye camera that provides a horizon to horizon view for use at intersections. Not only does the single camera replace four or more in a
  • Vietnam uses big data to transform city systems
    August 16, 2013
    With one of the highest population growths in Vietnam and the subsequent strain on resources, Da Nang, the country’s fourth largest city, has turned to IBM technology to increase the manageability and efficiency of the city’s systems. Using IBM’s intelligent operations centre, the Da Nang government will address two of the most significant issues impacting life in the city, transportation and water. The solution provides a summary of events and incidents through maps, dashboards and alerts, allowing city pe