Skip to main content

Swarco showcases Omnia platform

Swarco’s answer to the integrated road transport environment is its Omnia platform, an easy-to-use, map-based graphical user interface that helps cities to manage all their traffic and transportation carriers, independently of whether they use Swarco systems or existing legacy systems.
September 7, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Richard Neumann proudly shows off part of the company’s parking technology

129 Swarco’s answer to the integrated road transport environment is its Omnia platform, an easy-to-use, map-based graphical user interface that helps cities to manage all their traffic and transportation carriers, independently of whether they use Swarco systems or existing legacy systems.

That’s because Omnia is open and can be adapted to the individual needs of today’s smart cities - public transport, adaptive intersection control, motorway and tunnel management, street lighting, and of course on-street and off-street parking with everything controlled on a single platform.

On Swarco’s booth here at the ITS World Congress, visitors will get an insight into what modern integrated parking management really means. Parking operators have one platform that will provide a city-wide overview of all parking facilities on- and off-street. Parking sensors deliver information on the occupancy degree of parking spaces, and LED-based parking guidance systems lead to the next vacant parking space, avoiding long searches and reducing emissions and fuel consumption. Single-space monitoring with green or red LED lighting facilitates finding a free parking space inside parking facilities and short- and long-term parkers are differentiated.

Indeed, Swarco parking management software is even capable of giving an overview of the charging stations for electric vehicles and their status.

“We now offer a powerful tool to manage one of the biggest problems in cities – traffic searching for for parking spaces,” says Richard Neumann, Swarco’s Communications manager. “Parking operators, parking facility users and our environment alike benefit from this intelligent way to deal with parking in the 21st century.”

 %$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 12648 0 oLinkAsset <span class="mouselink">www.swarco.com</span> Swarco Website false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=12648 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Citilog shows new version of XCam-p sensor
    September 10, 2014
    Citilog is introducing a North American-compliant version of its XCam-p video detection sensor. The new version of XCam-p – the ‘p’ stands for presence detection – follows an agreement with Signal Group, the parent company of Peek Traffic. Peek manufactures the cabinet interface unit for the system. Citilog’s previous version of XCam-p is used internationally but does not conform to US standards. “We’ve always made the camera head sensor but until this collaboration we didn’t have an interface board t
  • Signpost Solutions introduces Optimast
    March 24, 2014
    Signpost Solutions is showing its new Optimast range of passively safe sign masts. The range is constructed from round aluminium extrusions in five standard dimensions – 102mm, 127mm, 168mm, 219mm and 244mm, which allows standard fixings diameters and post caps to be used.
  • Active Silicon’s frame grabbers for traffic vision systems
    October 29, 2014
    Active Silicon offers its well established Camera Link and analogue frame grabbers in PC/104 and PCI/104-Express formats for use in real-time traffic vision systems. The Phoenix range contains two Camera Link PC/104 frame grabbers. The D24CL-104P32 supports acquisition from a single base Camera Link camera, while the D48CL-104PE1, using the PCI express bus, supports acquisition from a single medium or two base cameras. These two products have extensive on-board IO and support a wide operating temp
  • Edesix shows VideoBadge2 solution for enforcement staff
    March 26, 2014
    Edesix is showing a new version of its VideoBadge, which deters confrontations between the public and enforcement staff by filming incidents. The original VideoBadge, which is worn on the enforcement or police officer’s clothing, was introduced in 2011; by sliding down the front, the camera lens was exposed and started to record the scene, while a visible sign saying ‘recording in process’ was revealed. This frequently was enough to stop a verbal dispute developing into a physical one.