IRD appoints Randy Hanson president and CEO

Canadian traffic management company International Road Dynamics (IRD) has announced that Randy Hanson has replaced president and CEO Terry Bergan, who has retired from the company. The firm says the transition is part of a planned leadership succession process. Hanson has been IRD's chief operating officer and executive vice president since 2000.
July 13, 2018 Read time: 1 min

Canadian traffic management company 69 International Road Dynamics (IRD) has announced that Randy Hanson has replaced president and CEO Terry Bergan, who has retired from the company.
 
The firm says the transition is part of a planned leadership succession process.
 
Hanson has been IRD's chief operating officer and executive vice president since 2000.

Urban Traffic Control

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Ukraine invests in Kistler WiM
    June 24, 2021
    Eastern European nation will use Kistler WiM stations to tackle overloaded trucks
    Read More
  • US budget proposals seek recognise ITS benefits
    April 30, 2015
    President Obama’s latest budget brings some good news for the transportation and ITS sectors. President Obama’s proposed 2016 budget could see more progress on many of America’s ingrained transportation problems than has been achieved in some time and includes a six-year $478 billion surface transportation reauthorisation. That is, of course, provided it clears all of the administrative hurdles to become law.
    Read More
  • PTV Transport Consult makes senior level appointments
    July 4, 2018
    PTV Transport Consult has promoted Thomas Ferrero from managing director to CEO and named IIona Lange commercial director to strengthen the company’s management team. Through her new role, Lange will continue to develop financial processes and co-operation agreements. She will aim to advance project controlling and improve the firm’s reporting systems. Michael Zweers, the company’s second managing director, is leaving the management team.
    Read More
  • Linux forms foundation to improve mobility
    May 15, 2019
    The Linux Foundation has formed the Urban Computing Foundation to allow companies like Google and Uber to collaborate on open source software to improve mobility. Linux, a non-profit organisation, says the software can also be used to improve safety, traffic congestion and energy consumption in connected cities. Jim Zemlin, executive director of Linux, says: “The Urban Computing Foundation is poised to provide the compatibility tools and resources for developers to create software that can map out a
    Read More

Highlighted Content