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

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Phoenix rises to the Smart City challenge
    December 10, 2015
    Andrew Bardin Williams looks at the City of Phoenix where voters backed a $30bn plan to revamp its transportation network to cultivate a more connected community. According to a Land Use Institute study, half of all Americans and even more millennials (63%) would like to live in a place where they do not need to use a car very often. The City of Phoenix is putting in place plans to revamp its urban development and transportation policies to meet these changing quality of life perceptions.
  • UK university project paves the way for smarter cities and autonomous cars
    February 1, 2016
    The new i-Motors project, led by academics from the University of Nottingham’s Geospatial Institute and Human Factors Research Group and digital technology company Control F1, aims to build a mobile platform that allows vehicles of different manufacturers and origins to transfer and store data. The project, which has received a US$1.9 million award from the UK’s innovation agency Innovate UK sets out to establish a set of universal standards on how vehicles communicate with each other, and with other ma
  • World Congress rewards outstanding ITS
    September 9, 2014
    Tradition dictates that the ITS World Congress is the setting for a variety of award presentations, and 2014 is no exception. During the glittering 2014 ITS World Congress opening ceremony the first of a series of awards was presented with São Paulo’s Municipal Department of Transport receiving the MobiPrize Enterprising City/State Award.
  • Siemens displays on intermodal and integrated eTicketing system
    October 22, 2012
    Intelligent traffic information and management systems are the key to reducing traffic jams and accidents. And, as Siemens points out, they can also cut carbon dioxide emissions by up to 20 per cent. "By managing and monitoring networked traffic flows, our goal is to make mobility in cities significantly more efficient, and above all more environmentally friendly," said Sami Atiya, Head of the Mobility and Logistics Division of Siemens' new Infrastructure & Cities Sector. But it isn’t just intelligent traff