Swedish Transport Administration expands Sensys partnership

The Swedish Transport Administration has placed an order with Sensys Traffic, as part of their 2013 agreement, for automatic traffic safety control (ATC) systems. The US$12.5 million order is for the continued replacement of existing ATC systems and the installation of new ATC stations in 2015. "Business with the Swedish Transport Administration has gone very well since starting up in July 2013," says Sensys CEO Johan Frilund. "As our service organisation has grown, our relationship with the Administrati
November 4, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
The 746 Swedish Transport Administration has placed an order with 569 Sensys Traffic, as part of their 2013 agreement, for automatic traffic safety control (ATC) systems. The US$12.5 million order is for the continued replacement of existing ATC systems and the installation of new ATC stations in 2015.

"Business with the Swedish Transport Administration has gone very well since starting up in July 2013," says Sensys CEO Johan Frilund. "As our service organisation has grown, our relationship with the Administration has blossomed and we are now working together very successfully on achieving the Administration's goal of replacing the existing ATC systems and also greatly expanding the national network of ATC stations in order to meet the traffic safety targets in the national transport plan. Our business with the Swedish Transport Administration plays a very important role as a reference for us in our dealings with authorities and operators abroad, strengthening our position in ongoing negotiations."
Urban Traffic Control

Related Content

  • November 1, 2012
    Sensys to supply pantograph monitoring for Swedish railways
    Swedish traffic enforcement supplier Sensys Traffic has been awarded a contract worth US$0.4 million by the Swedish Transport Administration for the monitoring of train pantographs using its Automatic Pantograph Monitoring System (APMS). APMS is designed to identify damage to pantographs and prevent overhead power wires being torn down. The system uses non-contact technology to analyse the condition of pantographs as the train passes at normal operating speeds up to 250 km/h. Once installed, the sensor is
    Read More
  • May 13, 2014
    Sensys speed cameras to be piloted in Asia
    Sensys Traffic is to supply a customer in Asia with pilot speed enforcement systems to be trialled in an urban environment. The order, worth US$152,000, is for systems which have been designed with features adapted to the customer's unique environment and requirements and which will be tested prior to a decision on further investment. Sensys believes that the pilot systems will be delivered during summer 2014, with subsequent evaluation during the autumn. "This is the first order in accordance with
    Read More
  • January 30, 2012
    The Swedish Transport Administration
    The Swedish Government has established a new authority, the Swedish Transport Administration, which has become the national authority with responsibility for long-term planning of the transport system for road, rail, maritime and air traffic.
    Read More
  • January 20, 2021
    Q&A: IBTTA president Mark Compton
    Mark Compton is CEO of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission (PTC) in Middletown, PA. IBTTA's Bill Cramer sat down with Mark to learn a bit more about his background and interests
    Read More

Highlighted Content