Traffic Tech wins traffic signal maintenance contract in Abu Dhabi

The Abu Dhabi Department of Transportation has awarded Traffic Tech (Gulf) – Abu Dhabi a traffic signal maintenance contract for the Al Ain City. Valued at over US$ 4.5 million, the contract will run for two years covering maintenance and development of all traffic signals throughout the city. Recently, Middle East Integrated Systems (MEIS), Traffic Tech Group’s Bahraini based company, has also been awarded Bahrain’s traffic signal maintenance contract covering over 280 intersections. Currently, the
May 8, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
The 1830 Abu Dhabi Department of Transportation has awarded 279 Traffic Tech (Gulf) – Abu Dhabi a traffic signal maintenance contract for the Al Ain City. Valued at over US$ 4.5 million, the contract will run for two years covering maintenance and development of all traffic signals throughout the city.

Recently, 5450 Middle East Integrated Systems (MEIS), Traffic Tech Group’s Bahraini based company, has also been awarded Bahrain’s traffic signal maintenance contract covering over 280 intersections. Currently, the group holds similar contracts in four countries; Qatar, UAE, Bahrain and Jordan.

“As we continue to expand our operations, these new contracts come invaluable as they help us sustain the growth objectives of our business,” comments Husam Musharbash, Traffic Tech Group’s president & CEO. “Having traffic signal maintenance contracts in all of the four key countries where we are based signifies the trust and confidence of our clients and reinforces our leadership in the traffic signals & urban traffic control systems (UTC) market in the region.”
Urban Traffic Control

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Traffic management market ‘worth US$16.89 billion by 2019’
    July 14, 2014
    A recent study by MarketdsandMarkets, Traffic Management Market by Solutions, Displays & Systems (Full Pedestrian, Parking Space and Toll Management, Above Ground Pedestrian and Vehicle Detection) - Global Advancements, Projects, Worldwide Forecast & Analysis (2014 - 2019) analysed and studied the major market drivers, restraints, and opportunities in North America, Western Europe, CIS and Eastern Europe, Middle East and Africa, Asia-Pacific and Latin America. The study reports that the traffic manageme
    Read More
  • Coventry City Council chooses Siemens for traffic signal refurbishment project
    October 26, 2017
    Siemens has been awarded a contract by Coventry City Council (CCC), through the National Productivity Investment Fund, to design and refurbish traffic signal equipment and systems at nine signalised junctions in the region. CCC is renewing life-expired traffic control equipment with the latest designs and management systems to improve network performance and reliability and reduce maintenance costs.
    Read More
  • Infrastructure projects to drive the construction industry in Norway
    August 7, 2015
    According to a recent report by Timetric’s Construction Intelligence Center (CIC), Norway’s construction industry will continue to expand over the coming five years, with investment in transport infrastructure projects continuing to drive growth. Under the government’s fourth National Transport Plan (NTP) 2014–2023, a series of infrastructure projects will be launched with an investment of around US$86.5 billion. The Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communications has proposed total investment in th
    Read More
  • Eastern Europe opts for Q-Free traffic management
    July 21, 2014
    Q-Free subsidiary Elcom is to supply the city of Belgrade, Serbia, with advanced transportation management systems (ATMS), including traffic signal controllers and traffic management systems. The contract, valued at around US$1 million will begin in July 2014 and will be delivered within one year. Q-Free has also been awarded contracts valued at more than US$300,000 for traffic signal systems to be supplied to in Serbia and Macedonia during 2014. “Q-Free has made several acquisitions within the ATMS
    Read More

Highlighted Content