Skip to main content

Top Vision implements VMS system in Athens

Top Vision has announced it has implemented and installed a variable message sign (VMS) in the central Avenue of Athens.
March 13, 2012 Read time: 1 min
3839 Top Vision has announced it has implemented and installed a variable message sign (VMS) in the central Avenue of Athens. The company manufactured and installed it on behalf of 189 Siemens and the Traffic Control Management Centre of Athens. The VMS installed in the central Avenue of Athens has been integrated with the automated traffic management centre in order to inform drivers about traffic in real time to all central destinations in the Greek capital.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Highways England pilots project to reduce congestion along M62
    November 13, 2017
    Highways England (HE) has begun piloting a £7 million ($9 million) project to reduce congestion at the Croft Interchange – where junction 21a of the M6 meets junction 10 of the M62, near Warrington, Cheshire. The project aims to provide drivers with smoother and more reliable journey times.
  • Yunex takes on £200m, 10-year London signal deal
    March 28, 2023
    Transport for London chooses Yunex for the contract which begins in August 2023
  • MS solution a ‘game-changer’ for Daktronics
    March 20, 2018
    Daktronics is unveiling what it says is a market game-changer, the VF-2360 variable message sign (VMS). Through strict research and development, Daktronics built the VF-2360 next-generation digital display to meet the high demands of traffic agencies around the world. Full-colour capabilities enable motorists to understand messages quickly. The display also provides superior uptime and high reliability through redundant signal paths. The VF-2360 increases flexibility by offering display sizes ranging from
  • Variable speed limits to warn of adverse weather on British Columbia highways
    December 3, 2015
    Variable speed signs are being installed on sections of the Coquihalla, Trans-Canada and Sea to Sky highways in Canada, as part of a US$9.4 million pilot project to help reduce the frequency of weather-related crashes.