Miovision partners with CT Group to distribute traffic signal platform across US

Traffic signal control specialist CT Group is to distribute Miovision’s TrafficLink ITS platformacross the US in a new partnership between the two companies. The exclusive deal will see CT selling the product in 31 states from Alaska to Wyoming. TrafficLink is a turnkey solution for remote traffic signal management, with managed cellular connection and tools for signal monitoring, video streaming, maintenance alerts and traffic data insights. “As more cities aim to become data-driven smart cities,
February 8, 2019 Read time: 2 mins

Traffic signal control specialist CT Group is to distribute 1931 Miovision’s TrafficLink ITS platformacross the US in a new partnership between the two companies.

The exclusive deal will see CT selling the product in 31 states from Alaska to Wyoming.
 
TrafficLink is a turnkey solution for remote traffic signal management, with managed cellular connection and tools for signal monitoring, video streaming, maintenance alerts and traffic data insights.
 
“As more cities aim to become data-driven smart cities, we see a growing opportunity to help our customers to not only see what’s happening at their intersections but also to be able to respond quickly,” says Bill Brown, CT vice president.
 
In a%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external blog post false https://miovision.com/blog/miovision-and-ct-group-have-partnered-to-build-smarter-cities-together/ false false%>, Miovision says that CT offers a 24-hour turnaround time for customers requiring intersection support, and has offices in Florida, North Carolina, Georgia, Texas, Ohio, California, Oregon and Washington, giving it a wide geographical spread.

“CT’s strong experience and local presence will play a pivotal role in facilitating the adoption of our innovative solutions with their customers – helping them to solve their traffic management problems and improve citizen mobility,” said David Ganton, director, channels, Miovision.
 
Miovision has offices in Kitchener, Canada and Cologne, Germany.

UTC

Related Content

  • October 30, 2018
    Maven expands peer-to-peer car-share service
    General Motors’ subsidiary Maven is expanding its peer-to-peer car-share option to more US cities. The service – which sees owners renting out their vehicles - is currently available in four urban areas: Ann Arbor, Chicago, Denver and Detroit. But GM says it will now be rolled out in Baltimore, Boston, Jersey City, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Washington, DC by the end of the year. Owners can rent out their GM car, so long as it is registered in 2015 or later, with Maven taking 40% of each rental. Despi
    Read More
  • January 24, 2019
    Bosch to trial driverless tech on Australia’s high-speed rural roads
    Bosch has received an automated driving system (ADS) permit from the Victorian government to test automated vehicle technology on high-speed rural roads in the south-eastern Australian state. Bosch is to use a $2.3 million grant from the Connected and Automated Vehicle (C/AV) Trial Grants Programme to develop the technology, which will be tested later this year. The C/AV programme funded through the government’s $1.4 million Towards Zero Action Plan – an initiative which provides guidelines on how V
    Read More
  • July 18, 2018
    NKM Mobilities installs Tritium fast chargers in Hungary
    NKM Mobilitas will install 12 of Tritium’s Veefil-RT 50kW DC fast chargers along main traffic routes in Hungary during the second half of 2018. The roll-out is part of a wider ambition to establish a charging network throughout the country. The company is a subsidiary of National Utilities, the state Hungarian provider which supplies gas and electricity to households in the country. NKM Mobilitas plans to work with local governments and municipalities to implement 100 e-chargers across Hungary by the
    Read More
  • April 24, 2019
    Worries as Huawei given role in UK’s 5G network
    Alarm has been expressed by MPs over the UK government’s decision to allow Chinese firm Huawei to work on the UK’s 5G network. Prime minister Theresa May has banned Huawei from supplying ‘core’ parts of the country’s 5G infrastructure – but is believed to have given the green light for it to help deliver what are being called ‘non-core’ parts. As well as being for mobile phones, 5G is the technology which will be used to improve connectivity of autonomous vehicles and traffic controls. However, there ar
    Read More

Highlighted Content