Skip to main content

Sensys Networks and Verizon launch intelligent traffic management at ITSA2016

Sensys Networks and Verizon will formally launch the Intelligent Traffic Management (ITM) service, a new IoT platform for smart cities, at their joint booth at ITS America 2016 in San Jose. This follows on the recent partnership announced late last year which was covered in ITS International
May 26, 2016 Read time: 1 min

119 Sensys Networks and 1984 Verizon will formally launch the Intelligent Traffic Management (ITM) service, a new IoT platform for smart cities, at their joint booth at ITS America 2016 in San Jose.  This follows on the recent partnership announced late last year which was covered in ITS International: %$Linker: 2 Internal <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 24630 0 oLinkExternal Click here ITS Article on Sensys Networks false /categories/networking-communication-systems/news/sensys-networks-partners-with-verizon-to-deliver-intelligent-traffic-management/ false false%>.

Verizon’s ITM service, powered by Sensys Networks, is a traffic data reporting and analytics suite for traveller information, planning, before/after performance measures, and MAP-21 reporting, among other uses. The platform automates ongoing data collection for major corridors on a 24x7 basis, including travel times, system counts, turn movements and more.

The ITM service aims to curtail the more than three billion gallons of fuel wasted annually and seven billion extra hours of drive time due to traffic congestion.

Also notable about this new service, which will be demonstrated on the Sensys Networks/Verizon booth, is the way municipalities receive valuable traffic information from their roads. Because the hardware installation, maintenance and backhaul communications are managed by Verizon, traffic visionaries can focus more on making data-driven decisions.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • New video analytics and management system from Sprinx
    March 20, 2018
    Sprinx Technologies is using Intertraffic as the springboard to launch Traffix, its latest automatic incident detection (AID) software which it says is an all-in-one traffic platform combining AID and ANPR management. In addition to analysing images from IP cameras to detect traffic incidents, Traffix uses Sprinx’s Traffic Applications to collect traffic events and process data from on-board CCTV cameras and license plate information from ANPR cameras. The server-based solution detects incidents and
  • Next generation traffic data collection
    March 5, 2014
    Swedish company Sensebit will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to launch the next generation traffic data collection - the Sensebit Traffic Measurement System (STMS). It offers remotely managed, accurate and cost efficient collection of traffic data using vehicle detectors, like the STMS WD-300, in multiple configurations, installed in the road surface that collect and upload traffic data via the internet. The traffic data can either be accessed through a web interface or automatically transferred to othe
  • Ride-hailing and taxi drivers could face tougher criminal checks in England
    February 14, 2019
    Drivers who ply their trade on apps such as Uber could be under greater scrutiny as part of proposals being put forward by the UK government. The potential risk to passengers from the explosion of ride-hailing apps, as private-hire drivers are perceived to receive less thorough vetting – for example, to flag up past convictions – has long been argued. Incidents such as the murders of passengers by a Didi driver in China heightened such concerns - although critics point out that a US Uber driver who ad
  • Inrix ranks U.S. most congested developed country in the world
    February 7, 2018
    The U.S. is the most congested developed country in the world, with drivers spending an average of 41 hours a year in traffic during peak hours, costing them nearly $305bn (£220bn) in 2017, an average of $1,445 (£1,042) per driver. The findings come from Inrix’s annual Global Traffic Scorecard, which analysed 1,360 cities across 38 countries. Additionally, the study revealed that the U.S. had three of the top five most congested cities globally, costing an economic drain upwards of $2.5bn (£1.8bn). Los