Skip to main content

Miovision puts safety at Core

Approval of intersection platform for FirstNet gives emergency services more options
By Adam Hill November 7, 2022 Read time: 2 mins
Miovision's smart intersection platform Core DCM is now certified and approved for use on FirstNet (© Lorientis | Dreamstime.com)

Miovision's smart intersection platform Core DCM is now certified and approved for use on FirstNet - the network built specifically to aid the safe movement of emergency services in the US.

The FirstNet mission is "to deploy, operate, maintain, and improve the first high-speed, nationwide wireless broadband network dedicated to public safety". 

Built with AT&T, FirstNet was set up to enable first responders and those who support them to communicate easily and quickly during emergencies. 

Traffic signal management is an important factor in safely getting ambulances, police vehicles or fire trucks to where they are needed.

“For our customers, traffic signals are critical infrastructure,” said Miovision president Steve Strout.

“They play an important role in ensuring that emergency responders can get to the scene as quickly as possible. They are also vital to keeping citizens moving safely and efficiently – especially during emergencies. Now, our customers can integrate FirstNet into their Miovision Core DCM devices and tap into the reliability and security that FirstNet offers for resiliency of their connected traffic signals.”

The hardware platform provides data and analytics at the intersection to support in-cabinet communications, remote monitoring, traffic operations and traffic management solutions, Miovision says.

Matt Walsh, assistant vice president, product management and development, FirstNet Program at AT&T, says: “The more tools public safety has access to on their network, the more we can help them achieve their mission.” 

Before being certified and approved for use on FirstNet, devices are subject to hundreds of tests that cover a number of aspects, from security and durability to network impacts.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Queensland extends emergency vehcile priority system
    December 18, 2014
    Following encouraging results from an initial small-scale trial of an emergency vehicle priority system in Queensland, Australia, the scheme is now being extended. In an emergency every second counts. Nowhere is this more graphically illustrated than by the survivability statistics for the time to cardiopulmonary resuscitation of pre-hospital cardiac arrest: at four minutes the survival rate is 22% but by 14 minutes the survival has dropped to 5% - as can be seen from the graph below. There is a similar tre
  • Wejo to explore CV data safety potential 
    April 22, 2021
    Workzone safety event on 28 April includes experts from Google and Indiana DoT
  • Iteris wins $1.1m smart mobility deal 
    November 12, 2021
    Three-year project supports OCTA’s transportation funding scheme 
  • The rise of V2X: it’s time for ITS to put up the shields in cyberspace
    May 14, 2018
    Traffic management has largely been shielded from the sort of malicious hacking that is commonplace in other industries – but with billions of connected devices in the world it won’t stay that way, warn internet experts Keith Golden and Brandon Johnson. Traditionally isolated from networks and the internet over most of its history, the traffic management industry has largely been shielded from malicious hacking and system intrusion that have become commonplace in other industries. However, as the rate of