Skip to main content

Getting connected with Wejo

New cloud-based platform allows researchers to run mobility studies using CV data
By Adam Hill July 1, 2022 Read time: 2 mins
Data comes from tens of millions of connected vehicles across the US and Europe (© Haiyin | Dreamstime.com)

Wejo Group has launched Wejo Labs, a cloud-based platform that offers access to data from tens of millions of connected vehicles (CVs) from across the US and Europe.

It means universities, research organisations and civil and traffic engineering consultancies will be able to run traffic and mobility research at scale, Wejo says - such as origin-destination studies, congestion management, event planning and high-traffic destinations.
 
"Queries on this data can lead to a better understanding of how road conditions affect driving behaviours, validate weather conditions with hyper-local data points, analyse parking trends and identify roads in which hazardous driving occurs most often to support safety improvements," the company explains in a statement.

“Users can easily experiment with one of the most innovative data sources in the world to create proof of concepts using innovative technology that keeps their research and data analysis ahead of the curve to help shape the future of traffic and road safety," insists Richard Barlow, founder and CEO of Wejo.

"With this platform, researchers leverage billions of data points to design future-proof traffic systems and drive the future of smart mobility.”
 
Wejo Labs users can use their preferred programming language, and data outputs can then be visualised in various formats, including bar graphs, heat maps and map layers, to look at data over a specified time period.
 
The solution is accessible through a user’s internet browser, without investing in digital infrastructure or datasets, Wejo says, and there is the option to license specific data for a research project.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Machine vision’s image of road management’s future
    June 11, 2015
    Q-Free’s Marco Sinnema looks at how the commoditisation of high-quality vision-based solutions is widening their application. Machine vision technology’s entry into the ITS/traffic management sector has followed a classic top-down path. This is unsurprising given the extremely demanding performance criteria which are the standard in its market of origin, manufacturing processing. Very high image qualities combined with frame rates often in the hundreds per second range resulted in vision systems with capabi
  • Iteris’ ClearGuide answers USDoT call on traffic fatalities
    January 17, 2022
    Jeff Venables of Iteris explains the new approach ClearGuide Speeding Analytics takes to help US agencies realise their USDoT safety initiatives as road deaths soar
  • Arizona company debuts self-driving shuttle vehicle
    June 20, 2016
    Vehicle technology integrator and 3D-printed car creator Local Motors of Arizona, US, has unveiled its self-driving electric shuttle vehicle which is currently used on local roads in Washington, DC and will be introduced to Miami-Dade County and Las Vegas late in 2016. The vehicle, dubbed ‘Olli,’ was unveiled during the opening of a new Local Motors facility in Maryland and transported Local Motors CEO and co-founder John B. Rogers, Jr. along with vehicle designer Edgar Sarmiento into the new facility. T
  • 5GAA and ITS India connect in New Delhi
    January 31, 2025
    Leveraging tech such as C-V2X has potential to reduce India's road death toll