India safety goal for TRL & Experion

TRL Software and Experion Technologies are establishing an Indian joint venture
By Mike Woof August 16, 2022 Read time: 2 mins
Partnership designed to help India in future-proofing its road systems (© Madrugadaverde | Dreamstime.com)

A new joint venture partnership has been established between TRL Software and Experion Technologies in India.

The two firms have formed TRL Technologies India, headquartered in Trivandrum, Kerala.

The partnership will help India in future-proofing its road systems using local talent and the best of international research, according to the partners.

The experience of these two specialist firms coming together will provide India with advanced traffic management solutions including the road asset management system ‘iROADS’, accident analysis software ‘iMAAP’ and ‘Urban Traffic Control’ (UTC) software.

Having a local team will bring major benefits to the management of India’s road networks, the organisations say.

Dr Paul Zanelli, managing director for TRL Technologies said: “India has welcomed teams of experts from TRL many times over the years; with a global focus on road safety and Vision Zero, now is the perfect time to be building a fresh team with a business that is well known for hiring and training the best."

"I look forward to working with the team to reduce congestion, deliver on clean air targets and make the road network safer for everyone”.

“This JV augurs well for the ‘Make in India’ program and it is an advantage for India wherein global technology gets an Indian context. We aim to onboard a few key clients in the next 2-3 years as we aggressively look to market these proven global products in the Indian market,” said Binu Jacob, CEO & managing director for Experion Technologies.

Classification & Data Collection Urban Traffic Control Air Quality & Weather Systems

For more information on companies in this article

TRL

Related Content

  • Nissan using anthropologist to develop proPILOT autonomous vehicle
    August 17, 2016
    Nissan is using an array of technical talent to develop its next generation autonomous vehicle, including automobile and software engineers, experts on sensor technology and artificial intelligence, computer scientists, production specialists an anthropologist. Melissa Cefkin, principal scientist and design anthropologist at the Nissan Research Center in Silicon Valley is playing a key role in the project, analysing human driving interactions to ensure that it is prepared to be a ‘good citizen’ on the ro
    Read More
  • Westminster: DoT’s Ella Taylor on transport changes and challenges
    January 15, 2018
    Ella Taylor, head of innovation, connectivity and data, centre for connected and autonomous vehicles, Department for Transport (DoT) addressed the changes in the transport ecosystem, and how the government hopes to address challenges at Westminster Energy, Environment & Transport Forum Keynote Seminar. Opening the presentation, Taylor stated that changes in automation are not only affecting cars but are also creating new modes of transport. In addition, changes in business models are also enabling
    Read More
  • PTV wins first ITS contract in Russia
    April 25, 2012
    Russian company Tolltec is currently implementing ITS technology to optimise the high traffic volumes on the 115km-long St. Petersburg's ring motorway that stretches around the whole city. As part of this project, PTV software, including the company's TrafficCountManagement and VISSIM, is part of the ITS technology used for St. Petersburg's ring road.
    Read More
  • The need to accelerate systems standardisation
    January 31, 2012
    While the US has achieved an appreciable level of success when it comes to implementation of standards-based systems at the urban and intersection control levels, the overall standards implementation effort is not progressing at anywhere near a level commensurate with the size of the country and its population, says Christy Peebles, business unit manager with Siemens Industry, Inc.'s Mobility Division. She attributes the situation to a number of factors: "There's a big element of 'Not Invented Here' syndro
    Read More

Highlighted Content