Skip to main content

Telensa combines street light resources with Yotta

Telensa is combining its Planet central management system with Yotta's Alloy platform to help users control groups of streetlights and other wirelessly connected sensors. 
By Ben Spencer April 16, 2020 Read time: 1 min
Streetwise: Yotta and Telensa (© Patrick Daxenbichler | Dreamstime.com)

Planet is an intelligent street lighting system which consists of wireless nodes connecting individual lights and a dedicated wireless network. 

The system reduces maintenance costs and turns streetlight poles into hubs for smart city sensors, Telensa says.
 
The Alloy management solution is expected to connect people, systems and assets. It can be scaled across different asset types and integrates with all systems through application programming interfaces, the company adds. 

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • MarshalAI to reduce traffic emissions
    October 26, 2021
    Ix3 is expected to remove unnecessary idling in traffic lights
  • 5G smart light poles extend from Nokia campus
    September 19, 2019
    A collaboration led by Nokia Bells is extending smart poles beyond the LuxTurrim5G project in the Finnish city of Espoo to a nearby residential area called Kera. The LuxTurrim5G project seeks to develop and demonstrate a fast 5G network based on smart light poles at Nokia’s campus. The new smart poles will support Sensible4’s autonomous bus Gatcha operating between this area and Kerra railway station. Juha Salmelin, LuxTurrim5G project coordinator from Nokia, says: “During the project, we have learned a
  • Kistler’s KiTraffic Digital Weigh in Motion (WiM) system makes debut
    March 29, 2022
    Making its debut at Intertraffic 2022, the KiTraffic Digital Weigh in Motion (WiM) system from Kistler has been awarded the OIML R134 certificate by the widely-recognised Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology (Metas).
  • Inrix aids authorities in dealing with data
    August 18, 2015
    New traffic data products and services have been launched to aid transport and urban planners and business with detailed intelligence on journey patterns, reports Jon Masters. Manual travel surveys ought soon to become a thing of the past for transport planners and the business community. The technology now exists for getting sophisticated levels of traffic and trip data from connected vehicles. Cars and commercial fleets carrying a GPS device, or a mobile phone or smartphone are the sources of the informat