MDOT recreates its traffic management center at 2014 ITS World Congress
The Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) has recreated its Southeast Michigan Traffic Management Center (Booth: 2027) at 2014 ITS World Congress. The center is recognised as one of the most innovative TMCs in the U.S., having to deal with a complex multi-modal transportation network on the border of Canada.
September 7, 2014
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The 1688 Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) has recreated its Southeast Michigan Traffic Management Center (Booth: 2027) at 2014 6456 ITS World Congress. The center is recognised as one of the most innovative TMCs in the U.S., having to deal with a complex multi-modal transportation network on the border of Canada.
Traffic management administrators will monitor traffic in real time and field real calls on the showroom floor as part of their daily operations in Detroit. Attendees will be able to interact with monitors set up in the temporary center, seeing how MDOT responds to congestion and incidents on the city’s streets.
Local, county, state and federal officials will also showcase how they coordinate with partners such as Amtrak and the 4273 Ministry of Transportation Ontario.
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Norwegian company SafeRoad will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to present SafeEnd, a new generation of energy absorbing end terminals, developed and tested according to the ENV 1317-4 and prEN 1317-7 standards. Features of the product are fast and easy installation, narrow width to allow usage at places with limited space, and low weight. The terminal can be used in combination with any existing safety barrier system, on central reservations as well as along the roadside.
The Agmi Area Lighting system can be used in many different applications by changing the lens photometry that is located on the modules. One of the main advantages is that the lumen output of each individual module can be controlled separately.
Iteris has today formally announced Vantage IDM, which provides a simple unified module combining video vehicle detection and high speed communications designed to integrate directly into the chassis of a National Electronics Manufacturers Association (NEMA) traffic controller. Launching the product at the ITS America Annual Meeting, the company says it is the first integrated video detection/controller module available in the North American traffic market.
3M has two stands here at Intertraffic this year – one which focuses on its traditional product offerings and a second that highlights its end-to-end ITS offer, says the company’s Julie Cooper.
“We’re showcasing both passive RFID and automatic licence plate recognition technology for a variety of applications, including traffic management, e-tolling, and parking and access control.
“Our core message is that we’re not just a hardware supplier but a provider of complementary solutions which can address al
