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.

Urban Traffic Control

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • World Economic Forum: AVs face two big challenges
    July 3, 2019
    Autonomous vehicles (AVs) will not be widely adopted unless tech issues and business cases are sorted out, says an expert at the World Economic Forum (WEF). In an interview with CNBC, Michelle Avary, head of autonomous mobility at the organisation, said: “Really making sure that the technology is working in the areas of perception, which is vision — being able to identify objects and then understand how to move around them. That has yet to be solved.” Speaking at the WEF’s Annual Meeting of the New Ch
    Read More
  • Careem expands Iraq ride-share operation
    October 10, 2019
    Dubai-based ride-hailing company Careem has expanded into the Iraqi city of Mosul, according to a report by Arabian Business. The company is hoping to provide technology-based mobility options for riders and offer flexible employment opportunities for local drivers. Careem Iraq’s general manager Mohamed Al-Hakim says: “We hope that our entry will spur other companies to follow suit.” Careem expanded its service into the Iraqi city of Basra earlier this year, following its introduction in Najaf and
    Read More
  • Dyson scraps EV project
    October 16, 2019
    British technology company Dyson has pulled out of a project to build electric vehicles (EVs), saying it is unable to make its car “commercially viable”. Chief executive Sir James Dyson said in a statement: “We have been through a serious process to find a buyer for the project which has, unfortunately, been unsuccessful so far.” The company, known primarily for its vacuum cleaners, says it will continue its £2.5 billion investment programme into new technology in two UK locations and in Singapore. It wil
    Read More
  • Survey reveals smart cities are failing disabled people
    May 10, 2019
    Six out of ten global experts say smart cities are failing disabled people, according to a new survey. Smart Cities for All, a global initiative comprising non-profits G3it and World Enabled, says just 18% of experts confirm that the smart city initiatives familiar to them use international standards for ICT accessibility. ICT accessibility is the quality of a mainstream technology to be used by the widest range of users regardless of abilities or disabilities. The survey, based on 175 entrepreneurs in
    Read More

Highlighted Content