Skip to main content

StarTraq Dome software for North Yorkshire Police

UK-based provider of traffic enforcement software StarTraq is to supply North Yorkshire Police (NYP) with its safety camera back office solution Dome (Dynamic Offence Management and Enforcement) to administer the increased number of traffic violations in the region more efficiently. According to StarTraq, the robust and scalable Dome software will automate several processes and thereby reduce the chance of human error to a minimum. In addition, the significant decrease in manual and administrative activiti
March 4, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
UK-based provider of traffic enforcement software 127 StarTraq is to supply North Yorkshire Police (NYP) with its safety camera back office solution Dome (Dynamic Offence Management and Enforcement) to administer the increased number of traffic violations in the region more efficiently.

According to StarTraq, the robust and scalable Dome software will automate several processes and thereby reduce the chance of human error to a minimum.  In addition, the significant decrease in manual and administrative activities will allow NYP’s enforcement officers to spend more time on actual enforcing.

The system’s embedded flexible and powerful reporting platform contributes to improvements in the operational standards of a police force.  Through the Dome reporting module, NYP will be able to retrieve extensive details of its central ticket office performance within any given time frame, either for statistical and reporting reasons or for resource and procurement planning.

Chris Hennebry, sales account manager at StarTraq, explains, “The Dome accepts a multitude of data input mechanisms, enabling NYP to efficiently and accurately process all road traffic offences, including those captured on video clips.  This and the Dome’s seamless integration with the Police National Computer and PentiP will significantly reduce the time it takes North Yorkshire Police to successfully process a single offence.”

Related Content

  • July 31, 2012
    Debating the future development of ANPR
    What future is there for automatic number plate recognition? Will it be supplanted by electronic vehicle identification, or will continuing development maintain the technology's relevance? In recent years, digitisation and IP-based communication networks have allowed Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) to achieve ever-greater utility and a commensurate increase in deployments. But where does the technology go next - indeed, does it have a future in the face of the increasing use of, for instance, Dedi
  • June 7, 2012
    Camera technology a flexible and cost-effective option
    Perceptions of machine vision being an expensive solution are being challenged by developments in both core technologies and ancillaries. Here, Jason Barnes and David Crawford look at the latest developments in the sector. A notable aspect of machine vision is the flexibility it offers in terms of how and how much data is passed around a network. With smart cameras, processing capabilities at the front end mean that only that which is valid need be communicated back to a central processor of any descripti
  • April 25, 2013
    Upgrading Turkey's tolling system
    A programme modernising road tolling equipment on Turkey’s national highway network has resulted in what is arguably Europe’s most advanced toll system, reports Jon Masters. Turkey has introduced a new system of technology for charging for use of its 2000km national highway network, heralded as the first full-scale use of passive RFID tags for electronic open road tolling in Europe. The new ‘Fast Passing System’ (HGS) is an upgrade of Turkey’s existing Automatic Passing System (OGS) technology, which uses
  • January 26, 2018
    Jenoptik uses sensor fusion to avoid monitoring confusion
    Jenoptik’s Uwe Urban looks at the advantages of ‘sensor fusion’ for the ITS sector. When considering the ideal sensing and monitoring system to enable the ITS sector to deliver improvements in mobility and road safety, for general policing security and border protection, we have to think beyond radar-base systems or laser scanners. What is needed today are solutions for detecting and tracking vehicles while recording evidence to deacide if any action is necessary. There is no sole sensor capable of