Skip to main content

Data Collect exhibits range of traffic solutions

Data Collect is showcasing a range of new solutions that aim to provide clients with an improved quality of traffic data collection. The Argos portable artificial intelligence (AI) traffic object analyser is said to combine AI with machine vision for object tracking, classification and speed measurement. It features an eye device which carries out turning movement count and vehicle classification at intersections as well as origin / destination count and vehicle classification at roundabouts. The platform
March 22, 2018 Read time: 2 mins

8720 Data Collect is showcasing a range of new solutions that aim to provide clients with an improved quality of traffic data collection.

The Argos portable artificial intelligence (AI) traffic object analyser is said to combine AI with machine vision for object tracking, classification and speed measurement. It features an eye device which carries out turning movement count and vehicle classification at intersections as well as origin / destination count and vehicle classification at roundabouts. The platform also delivers multi-lane road and highway vehicle count, classification and speed measurement.

Argos, according to Tim Lierenfeld, sales manager, Argos can differentiate vans with or without windows and can be deployed for operations led by cities, governments, organisations, police and traffic consultants and others.

Additionally, the Ecount in-ground parking sensor is being showcased at this year’s event. It is designed with the intention of delivering real-time parking data and detecting free parking access.

“It has just two sensors placed in the carparks entrance and exit. It is easy to install and provides a low-cost solution,” Lierenfeld added.

Epark, an in-ground or surface-mounted parking sensor, is also on display at the company’s stand. It aims to offer detection of presence and non-presence and communicates via a Lora gateway. 

Stand: 10.307

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.datacollect.com Data Collect website link false http://www.datacollect.com/ false false%>

Related Content

  • Hikvision showcases AI Check-Point cameras
    March 21, 2018
    Hikvision is presenting a check-point camera that aims to brings artificial intelligence (AI) to critical infrastructure support at Intertraffic. The platform uses automatic number plate recognition, classification and automotive dead reckoning to detect and track criminals and identify unlicensed or uninsured drivers.
  • Enlarged Proceq group to stress Swiss quality
    March 21, 2018
    Portable materials testing specialist Proceq of Switzerland comes to Intertraffic with an enlarged suite of products, having newly acquired fellow-Swiss company Zehntner Testing Instruments. Proceq acquired Zehntner, which specialises in the quality control of surfaces – particularly the gloss measurement and retroreflectometry of surfaces – on January 1. Zehntner is particularly strong in the field of hand-held retroreflectometers.
  • Plug and play enforcement with Ekin’s Patrol
    March 21, 2018
    With flashing blue and red lights, there is no mistaking the big message on Ekin’s stand – its new Patrol G2 intelligent lightbar which requires only an electrical supply connection to the host vehicle. The roof-mounted ‘plug and play’ unit contains all the equipment, processing and communications technology needed to provide speed and parking enforcement, face recognition and 360° of ANPR and surveillance. It measures the speed of all vehicles in view and it can monitor up to five lanes of traffic at
  • Drive.ai self-driving tests with passengers in Frisco, Texas
    July 31, 2018
    Drive.ai is using self-driving vans to carry passengers on a near two-mile route in Frisco, Texas. According to a report by CBS News, the company is the first to launch such a test since an Uber vehicle driving in autonomous mode killed a pedestrian in Arizona. These vans will operate over the next six months, with a safety driver on board, and will travel between an office park and a nearby dining area and entertainment complex. Conway Chen, vice president at Drive.ai, says the service has been desi