Skip to main content

Wavetronix finalizes deal for new headquarters, Utah

Wavetronix has announced it has purchased 68 acres in Springville, Utah to be the future site of its headquarters, following a year of negotiations with various property owners to evaluate the suitability of the property. It is located south of Hobble Creek on the east side of I-15 and construction will begin Spring 2018.
November 20, 2017 Read time: 1 min
148 Wavetronix has announced it has purchased 68 acres in Springville, Utah to be the future site of its headquarters, following a year of negotiations with various property owners to evaluate the suitability of the property. It is located south of Hobble Creek on the east side of I-15 and construction will begin Spring 2018.


The acquired area is situated along the freeway spaced between the two Springville exits among several other positive features of the site that influenced the decision.

Scott Jenso, chief architect, said: "Hobble Creek on the north border provides a wonderful opportunity to interface our campus with the natural environment of this waterway. We are carefully planning that interface with those responsible for the well-being of the waterway, and dedicating several acres to be a transition from the stream to the campus buildings.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Wavetronix founders given EY award
    October 15, 2020
    Radar traffic detection firm's David Arnold and Mike Jensen recognised as entrepreneurs
  • GIS-based state of the art emergency response, damage recovery
    January 26, 2012
    The gecko is one of several members of the lizard family which demonstrate autotomy: the ability to re-grow a tail or some other appendage lost during a time of peril. The GITA's GECCo programme is looking to give US infrastructures much the same capability
  • European tunnel safety steps up a gear
    September 19, 2017
    David Crawford reviews the latest safety systems installed in European tunnels. Blueprints for the safer road tunnels of the future are emerging fast as European operators invest in technologies to enhance travellers’ prospects of surviving an accident. Central to modern emergency planning is the principle that, following an incident, drivers should be enabled to rescue themselves and their passengers with the aid of prompt and correct identification and communication of the hazard. Roles for cooperativ
  • America fires V2V starting gun
    April 7, 2014
    Leo McCloskey, ITS America’s senior vice president for Technical Programs, talks to Jason Barnes about what the recent NHTSA ruling on light vehicle connectivity means for cooperative infrastructures in North America. In early February the US Department of Transportation’s (USDOT’s) National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) announced it had decided to start taking steps to enable Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V) communication technology for light vehicles. In so doing, the many safety-related applicati