Skip to main content

Dynniq to show leadership in smart mobility systems

Dynniq, which has a long- standing relationship with the city of Copenhagen, was one of the first commercial partners of the ITS World Congress Copenhagen. The company will use the event to demonstrate the very latest technology and services in mobility, parking and energy and is inviting visitors to learn about the company’s GreenFlow services: priority for trucks and cyclists, iTLC and electric parking. Dynniq’s says its Cooperative Corridors projects drive the future of mobility: it is all about a safe
August 6, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
8343 Dynniq, which has a long- standing relationship with the city of Copenhagen, was one of the first commercial partners of the ITS World Congress Copenhagen. The company will use the event to demonstrate the very latest technology and services in mobility, parking and energy and is inviting visitors to learn about the company’s GreenFlow services: priority for trucks and cyclists, iTLC and electric parking.


Dynniq’s says its Cooperative Corridors projects drive the future of mobility: it is all about a safe, sustainable and efficient infrastructure. Showcasing cutting edge technology, such as the company’s innovative roads technology where mobility and energy solutions are combined to provide an integrated solution, Dynniq says it is leading the way in smart mobility systems.

A key factor in Dynniq’s services and solutions is data services and visitors are invited to learn how being data driven can be incorporated in many areas of ITS.  The company will also be presenting on Parking as a Service, a parking solution addressing the needs of today.

Dynniq’s dedicated research team will be showing visitors a selection of projects/consortiums they participate in that make a difference in our everyday life. For instance, visitors can experience Dynniq Flow via a car and bicycle VR demo.

Stand C2-070

Related Content

  • February 19, 2018
    Dynniq’s Flow Experience comes to life
    Dynniq, which offers integrated mobility, parking and energy solutions and services, will feature new innovations at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2018, which will be presented through a unique virtual reality (VR) experience and several highly engaging talks and workshops. The Dynniq CrossCycle is an app that provides extra services to cyclists. Cyclists approaching a traffic light are detected earlier than at the stop bar, when they would be able to push the button. It means an individual cyclist has a
  • March 19, 2018
    Dynniq applications streamline traffic flows
    Dynniq is looking to implement a holistic approach to help cities streamline their traffic flows, based on different pillars, including ImFLow, GreenFLow, CrossCycle and CrossWalk. And here at Intertraffic, for the first time ever, the company has brought all of these applications together in a single virtual reality experience. Visitors will be able to experience how Dynniq connects (future) urban, regional and national network systems to each other. Other features on the stand include the iTLC traffic
  • December 18, 2017
    Copenhagen to showcase ITS in action at ITSWC 2018
    As delegates head for the 2017 ITS World Congress in Montreal, we talk to Copenhagen mayor Morten Kabell about why his city is the ideal location for next year’s event. It may have been a long time coming but the ITS World Congress will be in Copenhagen in 2018 and there can be few more fitting places to host the event. By any number of metrics - interconnected transport, cycle commuting, safer streets, reduced pollution, sustainable energy and quality of life - the Danish capital has implemented what m
  • October 3, 2018
    Copenhagen: everything's gone green
    As the ITS World Congress arrives in Copenhagen, Adam Hill finds out how Dynniq has been helping traffic flow – and CO2 reduction - in the Danish capital. Most of the time, ‘breathing easier’ is just an expression which indicates a metaphorical sigh of relief that something has worked out alright. But it can be literally true, too. Respiratory and other potential health problems which stem from pollution in the world’s increasingly urbanised environments have been well publicised and governments are