Skip to main content

Inrix launches traffic data analysis via the cloud

Inrix’s new portfolio of road performance and analytical visualisation tools, called Inrix Roadway Analytics, is a set of on-demand tools that provide transport agencies in Europe and the Middle East with quick and easy access to in-depth roadway analysis and visualisations. It also allows users to create reports and other communication materials to convey important information and recommendations to drivers, decision makers and the general public.
September 16, 2016 Read time: 1 min

163 Inrix’s new portfolio of road performance and analytical visualisation tools, called Inrix Roadway Analytics, is a set of on-demand tools that provide transport agencies in Europe and the Middle East with quick and easy access to in-depth roadway analysis and visualisations. It also allows users to create reports and other communication materials to convey important information and recommendations to drivers, decision makers and the general public.

Built on Inrix XD Traffic, which covers 1.7 million miles of road in 28 European and Middle East  countries, Inrix Roadway Analytics allows agencies to perform before and after studies to quantify and communicate the impact of a road improvement or events. In addition, the browser-based application can monitor and identify performance trends on key roads or segments; produce congestion reduction, travel time and emergency response KPIs; and monitor and compare roadway conditions at roadwork and construction sites and make adjustments minimise their impact.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Investment boost for Canada’s weather warning systems
    August 5, 2013
    David Crawford reviews national and regional initiatives to boost Canada’s weather forecasting. Over the next five years Canada’s national weather services are due to benefit from a CAN$248 million injection of funding into the Environment Canada (EC) department to deliver timelier and more accurate weather warnings and forecasts for users including travellers and transport operators. The scheme, set out in the country’s 2013 Economic Action Plan, is to revitalise the services with new investments in federa
  • Transport integration separates rural idyll from remote isolation
    June 13, 2017
    David Crawford investigates the operation of Total Transport in some of Europe’s more rural areas. Total Transport is a concept that is gaining traction in Europe as a means of making it easier for people without access to a car and living in rural and remote communities, to travel to work, the shops, schools and hospitals. It involves maximising vehicle availability and integrating scheduled services with other transport services (including taxis) commissioned or contracted by more than one local governmen
  • Regulating rural road use
    June 20, 2016
    David Crawford looks at problems facing indigenous communities and those unfamiliar with driving in rural areas. While it is well known that the fatality rate for road crashes in rural areas is higher than in towns and cities, some groups suffer far more than others. For instance, the rates of death and serious injury from vehicle accidents is much higher for American Indian and Alaska Native (AI and AN) populations living in rural tribal lands than for any of the country’s other ethnic populations. Crashes
  • Expert calls for high-tech traffic control
    November 29, 2012
    A leading Chinese transportation expert has called for China to develop smart traffic technologies that are more customer-oriented, while boosting greener, safer and more efficient modern transportation in the country. "China's ITS applications should shift their focus to provide more solutions for public transportation in the next decade, and the industry should get a new stimulus by responding to the needs of the market," said Wang Xiaojing, chief engineer at the Research Institute of Highway under the Mi