Skip to main content

Prosilica renamed

Prosilica’s integration into the Allied Vision Technologies group is now complete and it has been incorporated as Allied Vision Technologies Canada.
February 2, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Prosilica’s integration into the 518 Allied Vision Technologies group is now complete and it has been incorporated as Allied Vision Technologies Canada. Its new CEO is Michael Cyros, who also heads AVT’s subsidiary in the USA, Allied Vision Technologies. Allied Vision Technologies acquired Prosilica in July 2008. The Canadian camera manufacturer had successfully established itself in the market by pioneering the technology of digital cameras with Gigabit Ethernet interface (GigE Vision).

Related Content

  • March 21, 2018
    Innovation Awards: A winning formula
    The Intertraffic Innovation Awards are a major feature of this event: over 60 high-quality entries were received this year. So, what does it mean for a company that wins? Czech company Cross Zlin won the overall title at the last Intertraffic. Tomáš Juřík, chairman and CEO explained the impact it has had on the company.
  • July 8, 2019
    Control rooms adapt to tech changes
    From IP-based systems to an increasing array of choice, traffic and transit management has changed a lot in the last few years. Adam Hill talks to some of the leading players in the control room business
  • January 29, 2014
    PTV Group expand to the UK
    German software provider PTV is pushing forward with its expansion strategy and has opened an office in the UK, offering transport and logistics planning software, real-time optimisation solutions and services. Based in Birmingham, the newly established PTV UK will provide public sector clients and transport service providers with its full range of software solutions. PTV is offering its complete product portfolio to strengthen its position in the UK and the Republic of Ireland, both very attractive mark
  • June 20, 2018
    HMI/Ohmio enter $20m investment deal in China
    ITS provider HMI Technologies and its subsidiary Ohmio will develop a manufacturing plant for autonomous vehicles and an artificial intelligence transport research centre in the Heshan, China. The project is part of a $20m agreement with the city’s Industrial City Management Committee and will commence from 1 July.