TransSuite success!

TransCore has announced today at the ITS America Annual Meeting that it has completed one of the fastest TransSuite deployments, for the Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT), encompassing more than 1,200 centerline miles and nearly 800+ total devices. And the company has also unveiled a new mobile iPad app for the advanced traffic management system (ATMS) so that agency engineers or managers can monitor traffic conditions and system operations from anywhere at any time.
May 20, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
With TransCore’s iPad mobile app, real time traffic situations can be managed remotely
139 Transcore has announced today at the ITS America Annual Meeting that it has completed one of the fastest TransSuite deployments, for the 1773 Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT), encompassing more than 1,200 centerline miles and nearly 800+ total devices.

And the company has also unveiled a new mobile iPad app for the advanced traffic management system (ATMS) so that agency engineers or managers can monitor traffic conditions and system operations from anywhere at any time.

In Missouri, TransSuite replaces the existing traffic management software used for the MoDOT-Gateway Guide program, a system designed to relieve congestion and improve safety in the greater St. Louis region, and the 19th-largest urban area in the nation.
“By deploying TransSuite, MoDOT will have more sophisticated integration among various traffic systems so the Gateway Guide engineers can control their roadway networks with increased precision and respond to traffic situations as they occur," says Jim Wilson, TransCore Vice President overseeing the team of engineers dedicated to the MoDOT project.

MoDOT deployed nine of the standard TransSuite system modules, which covered systems including video wall and camera control, sign control, detection collection, map interface, emergency and construction management, data reporting and extraction tools, CAD interface, web page system access, and the XML exporter service.

%$Linker: Asset 4 12662 0 oLinkExternal <span class="mouselink">www.TransCore.com</span> www.transcore.com false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=12662 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Siqura ups the security stakes
    May 21, 2012
    The Siqura BC620WDR from TKH Security Solutions is claimed to be the only camera on the market to offer an integrated adaptor for Ethernet over co-ax in addition to interface options for streaming IP over fibre-optic or Cat 5 cables. With an embedded video analytics system and multi-stream encoding the BC620WDR meets industry-wide demands for an upgrade solution for legacy systems, TKH says.
    Read More
  • Wide range of traffic sensors from Banner Engineering
    September 25, 2012
    Banner Engineering, a global leader in sensing technology, will use the ITS World Congress to present a wide range of sensors to detect vehicles for various applications. For instance, the company’s Array products have been used for more than a decade for vehicle classification at toll booths. Being highlighted at the World Congress will be the company’s Mini-Array and EZ-Array measuring light curtains that can sense the profile of any class of vehicle.
    Read More
  • 3D-Kennzeichen’s flexible approach to numberplates
    March 26, 2014
    Small German company 3D-Kennzeichen is seeking to replace traditional numberplates with its new, polypropylene version, which the company says has several advantages over the existing aluminium type. Company owner Dr Michael Baueionr comes at the sector from an unusual direction. A label industry specialist, he is also a polymer chemist with a longstanding interest in polypropylene and its qualities.
    Read More
  • Orafol’s Oralite UV printer unveiled at Intertraffic
    March 25, 2014
    If you’ve ever peered inside the printer hooked up to your desktop computer and watched the print head shuttling across the page, the new Oralite UV digital traffic screen printer being demonstrated by Orafol will look familiar – but much, much bigger. The German company says its new product is much more environmentally-friendly than traditional screen-printing techniques when it comes to printing road signs in retroreflective materials.
    Read More

Highlighted Content