Clearview Intelligence reveals success after a year on the TMT2

Clearview Intelligence (Clearview) has confirmed that orders over the past year for its count and classify products and vehicle detection solutions as part of the Crown Commercial Service’s Traffic Management Technology 2 (TMT2) framework have shown a positive increasing trend. It revealed that Highways England has placed the largest order for replacement of legacy National Traffic Information Service monitoring kit.
January 26, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Clearview Intelligence (Clearview) has confirmed that orders over the past year for its count and classify products and vehicle detection solutions as part of the Crown Commercial Service’s Traffic Management Technology 2 (TMT2) framework have shown a positive increasing trend. It revealed that 8101 Highways England has placed the largest order for replacement of legacy National Traffic Information Service monitoring kit.


Traffic Management Unit and Traffic Appraisal and Economics kits can now be replaced with TMU2 traffic monitoring units which are said to provide an improved system and data availability.

Additionally, public sector organisations including devolved administrations, local transport authorities and 1466 Transport for London can also use the NEC3 suite of contracts to procure products and services through TMT2 Lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 13, 14 & 15.

Nick Lanigan, managing director of Clearview, said: “The original intent of being on the framework was to open up opportunities to extend existing collaborations and create strong new relationships with key delivery partners and operators. This is clearly what has been happening and we are very pleased with the first year’s orders and look forward to further strengthening the use of the TMT2 framework as a primary ordering channel in 2018”.

Urban Traffic Control

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • TRL: Cities must do more to help VRUs
    May 9, 2019
    UK cities must learn from the Netherlands and Denmark if active travel and increased safety for vulnerable road users are to co-exist, says TRL’s Marcus Jones Active travel’ refers to modes of transport in which physical effort is required to undertake purposeful journeys - for example, walking or cycling to school, work or the local shops, as well as walking and standing as part of accessing public transport. The benefits of replacing short car journeys with more active forms of transport are obvious. Act
    Read More
  • Public transit is weapon in US congestion war
    December 3, 2018
    Public transit is a huge component of US transportation, insists Mary Scott Nabers, CEO of Strategic Partnerships – and infrastructure upgrades have the potential to create thousands of jobs When it comes to public transportation, the US lags far behind other countries. Governments in Europe, Asia and Canada invest heavily in public transportation because it is viewed as an essential public good. The US government, however, views public transit a little differently and funding has been inadequate for d
    Read More
  • Neology and ITS Teknik win Denmark ANPR deal
    April 27, 2020
    Danish infrastructure operator Sund & Baelt awards five-year contract
    Read More
  • Curiosity Lab and SCATL promote AV mobility
    August 1, 2019
    A US driverless vehicle ‘living laboratory’ has partnered with Smart City Expo Atlanta (SCATL) - the US edition of Smart City Expo World Congress in Barcelona. Curiosity Lab at Peachtree Corners is a 5G-enabled autonomous vehicle (AV) test bed with a 1.5 mile AV track within a 500-acre commercial office park in the city of Peachtree Corners, Georgia. City manager Brian Johnson says start-ups and “mature companies” can use the test track to better understand how their technology operates in a suburban com
    Read More

Highlighted Content