Skip to main content

Happy New Year! Let's move ahead safely

Here's to a safe, smart and prosperous 2024 in the intelligent transportation industry
January 1, 2024 Read time: 1 min
(© Mathieu Lecapitaine | Dreamstime.com)

Related Content

  • One step ahead in ITS with Smartek and Sony
    October 29, 2014
    Smartek Vision’s industrial GigE camera GCP1931 with Sony’s ¬ first image sensor based on CMOS technology with global shutter provides a cost-effective camera for traf¬fic surveillance in all lighting conditions. With 2.3MP resolution at a high frame rate of 50fps, high sensitivity due to the Sony Exmor technology and large pixels of 5.86μm, Smartek Vision utilises the full bandwidth of Gigabit Ethernet based on the GigE Vision standard as a proven data interface. The sensor and the camera design
  • London’s cycle superhighways get the go ahead
    February 5, 2015
    London’s streets will become more accessible for cyclists now that the Transport for London (TfL) Board has approved plans for the construction of four new cycle superhighways and upgrades to the four existing cycle superhighway routes as part of the Mayor’s Cycling Vision. The schemes, which will cost around US$243 million to deliver between now and the end of 2016, will help treble the number of cycle journeys made over the next ten years and transform London’s streets and spaces to places where cyclis
  • Navtech radar airport surveillance flying ahead
    July 28, 2014
    Navtech Radar’s AdvanceGuard radar based perimeter intrusion detection system (PIDS) for airports is ideally suited to the challenge of the wide perimeters of most commercial airports. Its frequency modulated continuous wave (FMCW) 76GHz technology and the robust design of the radars, coupled with the ability to operate 24 /7 in all light and weather conditions, even in dense fog, make AdvanceGuard the preferred technology for the challenges faced by airport operations and security services. With lo
  • Climate crisis means Kapsch thinks ahead
    March 7, 2022
    Extreme weather events are changing people’s views on mobility: 72 per cent are more critical of emissions and 70 per cent no longer consider the current state of climate protection acceptable. This forces communities, authorities, and agencies to change how they think about mobility and how they manage traffic in a modern, connected and data-based environment.