Skip to main content

Xerox and Mitsubishi to collaborate on ITS

Two of the biggest names in the tolling sector, Mitsubishi and Xerox, have signed a memorandum of understanding to explore the potential to cooperate on intelligent transport systems. Xerox operates in 180 countries and its expertise lies mainly in the in-lane and back office systems – particularly in the tolling and parking sector – and its Toll Services division manages more than half of the all electronic tolling operations in the US. Conversely Mitsubishi is a supplier of onboard units and radio frequen
October 7, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
Hiroyuki Toda of Mitsubishi and Ken Philmus of Xerox

Two of the biggest names in the tolling sector, 4962 Mitsubishi and 4186 Xerox, have signed a memorandum of understanding to explore the potential to cooperate on intelligent transport systems.

Xerox operates in 180 countries and its expertise lies mainly in the in-lane and back office systems – particularly in the tolling and parking sector – and its Toll Services division manages more than half of the all electronic tolling operations in the US. Conversely Mitsubishi is a supplier of onboard units and radio frequency identification tags used in many tolling and intelligent transport operations, predominantly in Japan and Asia.

“Functionally and geographically the two companies complement each other,” said Ken Philmus, senior vice president of transportation services at Xerox, adding “our combined strengths will provide a better and more competitive offering for transportation authorities and operators worldwide.”

Asked by the Daily News how this agreement would work in practice he said in the first instance the two companies would look for the right project for them to work together.         

Related Content

  • December 13, 2012
    Transcore challenges perceptions, targets broader markets
    In August this year, Tracy Marks took over the presidency of TransCore, succeeding John Simler, who has moved on to other roles within parent company Roper Industries. A 19-year veteran of the company, Marks describes himself as having been groomed for the job. Previously responsible for TransCore’s Southern region in the US, he also took on a series of roles, including the top job at United Toll Systems, as part of moves which were carefully choreographed to prepare him for where he is now. The appointmen
  • July 18, 2017
    Authorities look to MaaS for new solutions and cost savings
    The structure of society and the way in which our cities work will be completely transformed by Mobility as a Service (MaaS), Finland’s minister of transport and communications Anne Berner, told ITS International’s recent MaaS Market conference 2017 in London. In her keynote address, Berner told a packed audience of more than 200 ITS professionals that MaaS has the potential to help governments around the world meet their big city targets such as the rate of employment, the environment, the efficient use of
  • June 8, 2015
    ITS benefits escape public
    John Kendall considers the public’s awareness of the benefits of ITS. While the results of developing ITS technology may be clear to readers of ITS International, there is far less evidence that drivers have any appreciation of what the technology is doing for them. So how aware are drivers of the developments that are designed to make their journeys less congested and safer?
  • December 8, 2016
    Data handling important for autonomous vehicles
    Data handling is becoming an ever-greater part of transportation and never more so than with autonomous vehicles, as Andrew Bardin Williams hears from some big names.