Schneider Electric to focus on arterial management systems

Schneider Electric will use the ITS America Annual Meeting to highlight its Integrated Transportation Management which it says is a unique solution that improves mobility through efficient operation of the transportation network and city resources. This provides the comprehensive structure necessary to foster information-sharing and coordination across multiple government agencies. The solution is part of Schneider Electric’s complete suite of SmartCity and SmartMobility solutions that promote more efficien
April 16, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
729 Schneider Electric will use the ITS America Annual Meeting to highlight its Integrated Transportation Management which it says is a unique solution that improves mobility through efficient operation of the transportation network and city resources. This provides the comprehensive structure necessary to foster information-sharing and coordination across multiple government agencies. The solution is part of Schneider Electric’s complete suite of SmartCity and SmartMobility solutions that promote more efficient operations and uses of urban resources.

The company will also highlight the need to integrate arterial data for improvement across all transportation operations. As Schneider Electric points out, with the Integrated Transportation Management and Transportation Systems Management & Operations (TSM&O) initiatives currently driving the transportation industry in the United States, there is an apparent need to integrate arterial data now. These initiatives aim for a more integrated program in order to optimise existing infrastructure performance, as well as improved security, safety and reliability of transportation systems.

Transportation Systems Management and Operations would aim to coordinate multiple transportation systems run by various agencies and operators in order to provide a unified service across all travel modes in the country.

%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 42859 0 oLinkExternal www.tvt.schneider-electric.com/go/transportation www.tvt.schneider-electric.com/go/transportation false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=42859 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • RuggedCom introduces wireless broadband solution for mass transit
    April 23, 2013
    RuggedCom, a Siemens company, is adding new features to its RuggedMAX portfolio enabling mass transit companies to extend persistent broadband connections to fleets of vehicles, buses or trains.
    Read More
  • Frogparking displays GPS-enabled electronic permit
    March 25, 2014
    New Zealand-based Frogparking is showing a new, GPS-enabled electronic parking permit that gives parking companies more visibility of their customers’ movements. The permit can be scanned by parking wardens to check its validity, while a built-in accelerometer allows the parking company to know exactly when a driver has parked or moved off, enabling precise billing of the time used.
    Read More
  • Q-Free reinforces ITS capabilities, expertise at World Congress
    September 25, 2012
    Q-Free intends to use its appearance at the ITS World Congress to reflect a broader and more accurate reality of the company’s strength and capabilities. That’s not going to be difficult, if one considers the technological and geographical diversity of the company’s success since the beginning of this year alone. In March, Q-Free was awarded the contract for delivery of the congestion charging infrastructure for the Swedish city of Gothenburg which includes road side equipment, infrastructure and service an
    Read More
  • Aisin unveils see-through mirror monitor at ITS World Congress
    September 10, 2014
    The Aisin Group is unveiling its see-through mirror monitor to the general public for the first time at ITS World Congress Detroit. The mirror monitor provides drivers with visibility into traditional blind spots. The system enables drivers to see adjacent vehicles and pedestrians more clearly, while driving or reverse parking. The system works by combining video feed from cameras inside and outside the vehicle, showing areas normally blocked on the rear-view mirror by pillars or back seats. A protot
    Read More

Highlighted Content