Sensys receives safety camera approval

Sensys Gatso Australia has received technical and legislative approval for a road safety camera which it says will enable Victoria Police to deter speeding motorists. 
By Ben Spencer February 12, 2020 Read time: 1 min
Sensys Gatso T-Series Mobile in-vehicle solution (Source: Sensys Gatso)

The company’s managing director Enzo Dri says: “We believe this solution will assist in reducing the number of speeding vehicles on the Victorian road network and subsequently contribute to the minimisation of serious injuries and fatalities.”

The Gatso T-Series Mobile Digital Road Safety Camera is underpinned by the Sensys Gatso T-Series enforcement platform. This solution uses a multi-tracking radar to track and measure speeds of multiple vehicles across more than six lanes, the company adds.
 

Enforcement

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Intertraffic sees latest Redflex speed enforcement and ANPR
    February 6, 2014
    Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 sees the European launch of Redflex’s advanced fixed speed enforcement and automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) systems. One of the first fixed enforcement systems to use non-intrusive dual radar technology, RedflexSpeed radar uses a high resolution colour or monochrome 11 megapixel camera, with visible or infrared illumination to accurately photograph speed violations across up to six lanes of traffic, providing lane identification, vehicle position and positive vehicle cla
    Read More
  • Need for balance on UK speed enforcement funding cuts
    February 2, 2012
    Trevor Ellis, Chairman of the ITS UK Enforcement Interest Group, considers the implications of the UK Government's decision to withdraw funding for road safety camera partnerships
    Read More
  • Report highlights cost effectiveness of crash reduction strategy
    November 21, 2017
    Local authorities in the UK needs an immediate injection of £200 million to tackle the high risk road sections, according to a new report from the Road Safety Foundation charity and Ageas UK. Called Cutting the Cost of Dangerous Roads, the report reveals that UK motorways and ‘A’ roads on the EuroRAP network make up 10% of the road network that contains half of all road deaths. It found that single carriageway ‘A’ roads have a risk factor seven times higher than motorways and nearly three times that of d
    Read More
  • KiTraffic receives OIML F5 certificate
    March 24, 2022
    Kistler WiM system 'opens up new possibilities' for enforcement, suggests manufacturer
    Read More

Highlighted Content