Skip to main content

Flir Systems showcases range of thermal imaging cameras

Here at this year’s ITS World Congress, Flir Systems is showcasing its range of thermal imaging cameras for traffic monitoring and surveillance on highways. Needing no light at all to produce an image, the company’s FC-Series, PT-Series and D-Series can be used for a wide variety of traffic applications.
September 8, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Dan Dietrich of Flir with the thermal imaging cameras

Here at this year’s ITS World Congress, 6778 Flir Systems is showcasing its range of thermal imaging cameras for traffic monitoring and surveillance on highways. Needing no light at all to produce an image, the company’s FC-Series, PT-Series and D-Series can be used for a wide variety of traffic applications.

As Flir points out, all of its cameras can also work perfectly together with video analytics. As such, they can be used for Automatic Incident Detection (AID) on highways, on bridges and in tunnels. One example of such an installation is the Greek Rion-Antirion Bridge, where 30 Flir traffic cameras with AID analytics make sure that vehicles can cross the Gulf of Corinth in a safe and efficient way.

The company has also integrated thermal imaging technology in its sensor range for urban traffic detection. Last year, Flir launched the TrafiSense sensor, an integrated thermal camera and detector for vehicle and bike presence detection and counting at signalised intersections.

TrafiSense detects vehicles and bicycles at, and nearby, the stop bar and uses the thermal energy emitted from vehicles and cyclists to make a distinction between both. The intelligent sensor can provide the traffic light controller with specific information on vehicle and bike presence, which allows traffic managers to make more intelligent decisions and adapt green times according to the specific road user type-bike or other vehicle.

Booth: 2618
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 77400 0 oLinkAsset <span class="mouselink">www.flir.com </span> FLIR Website false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=77400 true false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Versatile Mobile Mark wireless antennas
    October 19, 2012
    Mobile Mark will feature its three- and four-feed SMW multiband antennas which the company claims offer impressive flexibility. Bands supported are 400 MHz to 6 GHz, so offering multiple combinations including LTE 700 MHz, UHF, GSM/GPRS, Wi-Fi - Diversity or Single, 3G UMTS, 4G, WIMAX, Public Safety 4.9 GHz, PTC 220 MHz – configured with or without GPS for Positioning. Mobile Mark says these antennas are ideal for mounting to any vehicle, train, cargo container or trailer.
  • ITS Netherlands charts progress with Lean and Green programme
    October 24, 2012
    Two years ago, the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Environment, through Connekt (ITS Netherlands) instigated the Lean and Green programme. This set out to link logistics and ITS, and find ways to increase businesses’ competitiveness and customer appeal whilst also reducing environmental effects. Over that time, it has proven that being greener is no barrier to business and in some cases – for instance where customers have articulated policies which prescribe the use of sustainable logistics partners –
  • StarTraq presents Dome back office solution at Intertraffic
    March 25, 2014
    StarTraq, a leading specialist back office solution provider whose products are used globally, is here at Intertraffic to showcase its flexible, efficient and cost-effective road traffic enforcement software applications. A major highlight of the company’s presence here is StarTraq Dome, the back office solution that automates the processing of offences, improving productivity and compliance which is currently used by over 50% of UK police forces. It can be used for both police and civil enforcement, includ
  • Moxa plays it big
    May 20, 2012
    The desire to retrieve images from more and more locations means that IP video networks’ geographic coverage is growing all the time. In parallel, those same networks are becoming more densely populated with cameras. Although the individual cameras may only take 3Mb/s of bandwidth at average resolutions and frame rates, their cumulative effect is pushing jurisdictions towards the use of Gigabit Ethernet.