Swedish enforcement order for Sensys Gatso

Sensys Gatso Group has received an order worth US$3 million (28 million SEK) from the Swedish Transport Administration.
November 7, 2016 Read time: 1 min

8277 Sensys Gatso Group has received an order worth US$3 million (28 million SEK) from the Swedish Transport Administration.

This order covers systems and cabinets for traffic safety cameras to be established at new locations during 2017. Installation and commissioning of the traffic safety cameras is not included in this order and will be ordered separately in 2017 as the roll-out plan progresses. Deliveries are expected during the second half of 2017.

Enforcement

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Australia highway to receive smart tech 
    October 12, 2021
    Smart motorway tech will be installed between Pine River and Caloundra Road
    Read More
  • Swarco sets up live-lane running on Germany's A8
    March 7, 2023
    System spans 2.8km along hard shoulder of motorway between Karlsruhe and Karlsbad
    Read More
  • 2017 IBTTA Foundation scholarships announced
    August 2, 2017
    The International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association (IBTTA) has announced the first scholarship recipients in the newly-established IBTTA Foundation Scholarship Program. The program provides scholarships to undergraduate students pursuing degrees in engineering; urban and regional planning; construction management; public administration; and other transportation-related fields. The 2017 IBTTA Foundation scholarship recipients are: Miranda Simon, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering (May 2018), Nor
    Read More
  • New Swedish traffic calming technology
    June 19, 2012
    Swedish company Edeva, which was hived off from Prodelox, has successfully tested a new traffic calming method in Linköping, Sweden. The technology, called Actibump, monitors traffic approaching a dangerous junction and if cars are exceeding the speed limit a metal trough is activated in the road that cars then bounce over. The trough is six centimeters deep, which the developers say is deep enough for drivers to notice but does not cause any physical damage to either the car or its occupants. Edeva says Ac
    Read More

Highlighted Content