Skip to main content

Nedap announces first Certified Partners

Vehicle identification and detection technology specialist Nedap has announced its first group Certified Partners as part of the dedicated partner program that was introduced at end of 2014. Partner programs have been developed for the Long-Range Identification, Wireless Vehicle Detection and Smart City Access product lines. The Certified Partner Program gives partners obtain access to benefits such as additional sales tools, marketing resources, combined marketing opportunities and additional access to
February 9, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
Vehicle identification and detection technology specialist 3838 Nedap has announced its first group Certified Partners as part of the dedicated partner program that was introduced at end of 2014.

Partner programs have been developed for the Long-Range Identification, Wireless Vehicle Detection and Smart City Access product lines. The Certified Partner Program gives partners obtain access to benefits such as additional sales tools, marketing resources, combined marketing opportunities and additional access to technical information and trainings related to Nedap products.

The first group of Nedap Certified Partners includes: Long-Range Identification: AAM Systems, Russia, Identity Warehouse, South Africa, Nortech Control UK, and IDelcon, Spain; Wireless Vehicle Detection: AAM Systems, AGK, Ireland, Flow, Belgium), Vialis, Netherlands, IDelcon, Infracontrol, Sweden, Traffic Technologie Système, France and IPSens, United States; and Smart City Access: ST&D and BAM Infratechniek Mobiliteit of the Netherlands.

A Nedap Certified Partner is a qualified representative with adequate knowledge and skills related to the planning, installation and implementation of Nedap products. They show commitment to the Nedap brand and provide high-quality technical support to customers in one of the three sectors. Nedap expects to announce more certified partners soon.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Sensor solutions cuts maintenance and emissions
    December 8, 2014
    The new raft of sensor technology can provide cost savings as well as additional functionality, as David Crawford discovers. Austria’s third-largest city, Linz, with a population of around 200,000, is recording substantial savings in its urban tram network within 18 months of introducing a new, high-technology approach to its public transport management. Tram, bus and trolleybus operator Linz Linien forms part of city utilities management company Linz AG, which has been carrying out a wide-ranging Smart Cit
  • Significant drop in Europe’s traffic congestion mirrors economic downturn
    June 25, 2012
    Inrix, a leading international provider of traffic information and intelligent driver services, has released its latest traffic scorecard which shows that, among the 13 European nations analysed, the countries impacted the most by the European debt crisis mirror those with the largest drops in traffic congestion. Portugal (-49%), Ireland (-25%), Spain (-15%) and Italy (-12%) were among those with the largest declines last year. Despite being considered the strongest European economies, troubles across the E
  • New ANPR solutions overcome variables
    May 18, 2018
    The sheer range of variables makes it difficult to find a single algorithm to ensure a 100% standard of ANPR. David Crawford investigates new processing technology. Automatic number plate recognition (ANPR), using optical character recognition and image-processing to identify vehicles, plays key roles in traffic monitoring and law enforcement, access and parking control, electronic toll collection, vehicle security and crime deterrence. Overall, system performance is well rated, with high levels of
  • Don’t forget security threat, says Econolite
    May 6, 2020
    A new level of communication is helping deliver on the promise of Vision Zero and a more sustainable future. But amid the promise, Econolite’s Sunny Chakravarty suggests we need to be mindful of the potential downsides in an age of mass connectivity