Skip to main content

Digiwest announces BlueMAC 2.0 with enhanced analytics, plus new Florida DOT deployments

Digiwest announced the upcoming launch of BlueMAC site services 2.0. BlueMAC allows state agencies, counties and cities to collect real-time data. The new version of the BlueMAC data collection system offers enhanced analytics, delivering a range of capabilities from basic travel time and origin-destination reporting to complex tasks such as multiple turn movement delay. The new version is expected to be available in August 2015.
June 1, 2015 Read time: 1 min

8118 Digiwest announced the upcoming launch of BlueMAC site services 2.0. BlueMAC allows state agencies, counties and cities to collect real-time data. The new version of the BlueMAC data collection system offers enhanced analytics, delivering a range of capabilities from basic travel time and origin-destination reporting to complex tasks such as multiple turn movement delay. The new version is expected to be available in August 2015.

In addition, Digiwest announced that Florida DOT District 5 is upgrading its BlueMAC deployments for origin-destination, travel time and delay using portable and permanent devices. Currently, BlueMAC hardware is installed in multiple Florida counties, and it is integrated with Florida’s statewide SunGuide infrastructure.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Tomtom offers authorities sensor-free traffic monitoring
    October 12, 2016
    Tomtom City, a traffic information and analytics package designed to help authorities monitor road conditions without the need for roadside infrastructure, is on display on Tomtom’s stand at this week’s ITS World Congress. The company collects data from 450 million connected devices worldwide (6% of Australian vehicles or occupants have a connected device) to determine vehicle speeds, congestion levels and incidents on most roads – and not just those in urban areas. Authorities using City can monitor traf
  • Connected cones make for safer sites
    May 31, 2013
    David Crawford welcomes new lives for old road safety products. Traffic cones and barrels have traditionally been on the bottom shelf of the road construction and maintenance industry, typically forming visible soft safety barriers for temporary works at a lower cost than concrete alternatives. On both sides of the Atlantic, however, they are fast gaining new roles as instrumented components in advanced construction safety arrays. The EC-sponsored €1 million (US$1.31 million) Safelane collaborative innovati
  • US DOT announces vehicle-to-infrastructure guidance
    January 20, 2017
    The US Department of Transportation (US DOT) has announced new Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) guidance (link http://www.its.dot.gov/v2i.) that aims to improve safety and mobility by accelerating the deployment of V2I communication systems. The guidance complements the Department's efforts to reduce crashes by advancing vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) communication technology announced in a proposed rule in December. V2I communication is an important component of a connecte
  • Mercury Innovation to launch smart signs at ITSWC2016
    September 8, 2016
    Australian company Mercury Innovation is set to launch a range of smart signs that deliver real-time information to road side users. The company claims that, for the first time, these ‘smart signs’ will allow for the cost-effective delivery of customised site-specific messages/conditions to single individual signs or groups of signs in a network of interconnected devices within a Smart City network.