Skip to main content

Flir focuses on technologies to smooth traffic flows

Flir Intelligent Transportation Systems is highlighting that the company is revolutionising how traffic flows on roadways throughout the world: innovative, field-proven solutions help keep vehicles, pedestrians, and bicycles moving safely and smoothly. By combining video and thermal cameras with intelligent video analytics, radars, V2X communication technology with traffic management and data analytics software, Flir ITS has solutions, currently used all over the world, to keep all transport modes safe and
March 19, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Wesley Moore
6778 Flir Intelligent Transportation Systems is highlighting that the company is revolutionising how traffic flows on roadways throughout the world: innovative, field-proven solutions help keep vehicles, pedestrians and bicycles moving safely and smoothly.


By combining video and thermal cameras with intelligent video analytics, radars, V2X communication technology with traffic management and data analytics software, Flir ITS has solutions, currently used all over the world, to keep all transport modes safe and running at peak efficiency.

Here at Intertraffic, Flir is providing unparalleled access to the experts behind these technologies. Visitors are invited to join Flir’s best ITS problem-solvers at its stand for an engaging look at some of the most effective traffic solutions in the industry.

The Flir Expert Speaker series will welcome product manager Erwin Blancquaert, business solutions manager Robin Collaert, director of innovative engineering Michael Deruytter, technical trainer Joris Blaton, and product manager Steffen De Muynck, who will discuss how Flir technology is revolutionising the way traffic moves.

Talks throughout the week will discuss common infrastructure issues and evaluate how to efficiently detect, avoid, and respond to them. Topics during the show include: Dual vision and early fire detection for safer tunnels; C-ITS with ThermiCam V2X; improving safety for vulnerable road users; making public transport safer using thermal systems; using thermal to identify wrong-way drivers; and creating smarter cities using ITS IQ.

Stand 10.403

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

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Transportation committee chairman’s successful driverless car trip
    September 5, 2013
    Transportation and Infrastructure Committee chairman Bill Shuster witnessed firsthand a demonstration of driverless automobile technology, when he rode from suburban Pittsburgh to Pittsburgh International Airport in Carnegie Mellon University’s driverless vehicle. Shuster was joined yesterday by Pennsylvania Department of Transportation secretary Barry Schoch for the thirty-mile trip in the driverless 2011 Cadillac SRX. The fully automated vehicle safely navigated the route, which included various dri
  • ITS America Seeking input
    August 1, 2013
    ITS America is calling for input from ITS professionals worldwide to complete a 10-minute survey focusing on ITS deployment in developing and emerging economies. The results will be used to update the content of the PIARC World Road Association ITS Handbook and to help transform the contents it into a series of web-based modules on key ITS topics. Those wanting to participate in the survey should go to: www.surveygizmo.com/s3/1228759/PIARC
  • On the road with Clearview Traffic
    September 2, 2014
    Clearview Traffic Group will once again be holding a series of UK road shows this autumn, with a focus on Smarter Travel and concentrating on the theme of investigating sustainable routes to unblocking our roads.
  • ITS America declare Detroit as success
    October 24, 2014
    ITS America, organisers of the 2014 ITS World Congress in Detroit, has declared the event a great success with more than 9,100 participants, 700 papers and 300 exhibiters plus the most extensive set of demonstrations ever staged. The introduction of Chief Technology Officer sessions was considered a big success attracting almost 800 attendees.