Skip to main content

Newly-named Dinniq focuses on mobility, parking, energy

Visitors to Intertraffic Amsterdam 2016 will have an opportunity of meeting a brand new company which has a long and successful track record. Imtech Traffic & Infra has renamed itself Dynniq and adopted the motto, “energising mobility”. The newly-named company is going to focus on technology and innovation and position itself around three markets: mobility, parking and energy.
February 29, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Dynniq CEO Cees de Wijs

Visitors to Intertraffic Amsterdam 2016 will have an opportunity of meeting a brand new company which has a long and successful track record.

Imtech Traffic & Infra has renamed itself 8343 Dynniq and adopted the motto, “energising mobility”. The newly-named company is going to focus on technology and innovation and position itself around three markets: mobility, parking and energy.

Although a brand new name, Dynniq has many years of experience in managing mobility and energy issues and is responsible for the delivery of several progressive projects. For example, the former Imtech Traffic & Infra was co-responsible for the construction of the well-publicised Solaroad, an innovative road surface converting sunlight into energy.

They are also the party behind the intelligent intersections in Helmond, Netherlands where traffic flow has been improved by connecting intersections with each other and SCOOT, the international adaptive control system.

Dynniq CEO Cees de Wijs says: "Designing, connecting and integrating systems is what we are good at. This is also going to be our focus in the coming years. Cooperative systems will provide communication between vehicles; and between vehicles, roadside systems and parking management solutions. We were the first in the Netherlands to develop products to make cooperative applications possible. Under the Dynniq name, we will continue to develop these and other technologies."

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Russia invests in ITS technology
    May 11, 2012
    Russia’s transport systems are developing on a grand scale with ITS central to the plans, thanks in no small part to a recently relaunched ITS Russia. Jon Masters interviews the organisation’s chief executive officer Vladimir Kryuchkov Over coming years many of the biggest deployments of new technology for transport are likely to be seen in Russia. For a political and economic superpower, the world’s biggest country has only recently started to harness ITS for the good of its transport networks. But the sca
  • ITS America annual meeting focuses on smart transportation
    January 25, 2012
    ITS America's next Annual Meeting, in Fort Washington in May 2012, is being planned at a turning point for US transportation and the nation's economy. We asked event organising committee chair Connie Sorrell a few pertinent questions on why attending Fort Washington will be essential for all transportation professionals
  • Enforcement needs automation and communication
    February 1, 2012
    TISPOL's Peter van de Beek questions whether the thought processes which drive enforcement technology development are always the right ones. Peter van de Beek sees an ever-greater role for technology in traffic enforcement but is concerned that the emphasis of technological development and discussion is not always in the right places. 'Old-fashioned' face-to-face policing remains as valid as it ever did, he feels, but adds that there should be greater communication with those engaged at the sharp end of saf
  • Blockchain: the next big thing for ITS? Really?
    October 8, 2018
    Everyone’s heard of blockchain – but most people are less sure about what it really is, and how it might be used in transportation. Andrew Williams peers into cyberspace to find some answers. A growing number of organisations in the ITS industry are exploring how blockchain technology could be used for ITS and mobility applications. So, what exactly is blockchain technology? What are the key current and potential applications in the mobility and ITS sector? And what practical benefits might it bring?