Skip to main content

Further enforcement order for Sensys

Sensys America, US partner of Swedish supplier of enforcement systems, Sensys Traffic, has received an order worth US$630,000 for speed and red light enforcement to be supplied under a framework agreement to Washington DC. This is the second call-off order from the framework agreement signed in October 2012. Delivery is estimated to be made in the second quarter 2013. "This is a follow-up of the order we obtained in December 2012 further to the equipment being installed and approved by the end-customer in
March 8, 2013 Read time: 1 min
6748 Sensys America, US partner of Swedish supplier of enforcement systems, 569 Sensys Traffic, has received an order worth US$630,000 for speed and red light enforcement to be supplied under a framework agreement to Washington DC.

This is the second call-off order from the framework agreement signed in October 2012. Delivery is estimated to be made in the second quarter 2013.

"This is a follow-up of the order we obtained in December 2012 further to the equipment being installed and approved by the end-customer in Washington DC. The framework agreement in Washington DC was won by Sensys America due to technical superiority ahead of our strongest competitors, and it is very gratifying to see the project now go over to the implementation phase," says Johan Frilund, CEO of Sensys Traffic.

Related Content

  • June 5, 2015
    The red light camera choice: 60 killed or save US$231 million a year
    David Crawford investigates new cost-benefit analysis of red light cameras. US states can now realistically calculate the economic benefits of using red light safety cameras, alone or in combination with other measures, to cut road traffic accident levels. The results could be of material value in making the case for the cameras as a number of state legislatures continue to debate their acceptability.
  • July 26, 2012
    Vitronic combines red light enforcement with access control for bus lane
    German company Vitronic and its Estonian partner Alarmtec have received an order for an innovative project for the monitoring of red light violations in combination with bus lane enforcement for the city of Tallinn. The solution developed by Vitronic is mounted in an attractive housing called City Design Pole which fits nicely into the urban environment.
  • May 8, 2015
    Joined-up thinking for future ITS
    David Crawford looks at a US model which, for modest federal funding, is producing substantive results. Outward and upward is the clear message emerging from the US$458,000, 2015 workplan of the US government’s ENTERPRISE (Evaluating New TEchnologies for Roads PRogram Initiatives in Safety and Efficiency) joint funding scheme for ITS research.
  • February 1, 2012
    Legalities of in-vehicle systems and cooperative infrastructures
    Paul Laurenza of Dykema Gossett PLLC discusses the paths which lawmakers may go down on the route to making in-vehicle systems and cooperative infrastructures a reality. The question of whether or not to mandate in-vehicle systems for safety and other applications is a vexed one. There is a presumption on some parts that going down the road of forcing systems' fitment is somehow too domineering or restricting. Others would argue that it is the only realistic way of ensuring that systems achieve widespread d