Skip to main content

Kinetic Corridors is latest traffic management release from Q-Free

Newest module of Kinetic Mobility platform has automated features to free up operators
By Adam Hill October 17, 2023 Read time: 1 min
'A comprehensive bird’s eye view of real-time conditions' (© Sean Pavone | Dreamstime.com)

Q-Free has released the newest module of its Kinetic Mobility traffic management platform for managing connected corridors.

Revealed at the ITS California meeting this week, Kinetic Corridors takes in and analyses data to detect unsafe or inefficient road conditions, the company says.

A visual user interface provides "a comprehensive bird’s eye view of real-time conditions", allowing agencies to respond to changes swiftly, and the system also features customisable business rules and automation strategies. 

“Connectivity, real-time data analysis and automation are fundamentals in our smart city future,” says Q-Free senior VP of traffic management Dan Skiffington. 

“Automation can save lives and proactively address traffic congestion by taking delay out of the equation. Kinetic Corridors uses advanced technology and algorithms to detect and respond to recurring conditions, reducing operator workload, and providing consistent response to the travelling public. This allows operators to focus on more complex tasks that require adaptive thinking and manual intervention.”

Trisha Tunilla, Q-Free EVP of marketing, says: “We believe Kinetic Corridors is poised to reshape urban mobility management and create smoother, safer and more eco-friendly transportation corridors for all.”

Q-Free will host a product launch webinar on 2 November, 2023, at 1pm ET: click here to reserve your place.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Magway plots retail delivery revolution
    May 8, 2020

    While most of the debate around hyperloop focuses on the potential for passenger traffic, technology firms are also exercised about how to respond to the fast-changing nature of the retail sector.

    One such company is the UK-based start-up Magway, co-founded in 2017 by former South African mining engineer Rupert Cruise and retail and technology consultant Phill Davies.

    In short, Magway moves goods from warehouses to distribution centres – or to new residential or commercial hubs - through small, high-density polyethylene pipes in pods driven by linear synchronous motors.

  • Hyperloop: from sci-fi to transport policy
    April 16, 2020
    The future is here. While it has long looked like something from a sci-fi movie, Graham Anderson investigates a technology whose time might have come.
  • Swarco Ireland comes into its own
    January 7, 2025
    Move follows 2024's acquisition of Irish firm Elmore Group
  • Zuora: MaaS comes to the masses
    April 28, 2020
    The shift from ownership to usership in the subscription economy provides opportunities for the whole of the mobility sector for the next decade and beyond, says John Phillips of Zuora