Skip to main content

Squalio’s shows smart city connectivity at Intertraffic debut

Latvian company Squalio is exhibiting at Intertraffic for the first time to publicise its ‘all-in’ smart city system called Fits (future intelligent transportation system). Feed from any make or type of sensor, controller, camera or variable message sign within a city can be taken in and the system converts the data into a common format. It then provides an overview of the entire network with green/ yellow/red colour coding to illustrate which parts of the network (both the traffic flow and the management
March 21, 2018 Read time: 2 mins

Latvian company 8713 Squalio is exhibiting at Intertraffic for the first time to publicise its ‘all-in’ smart city system called Fits (future intelligent transportation system).

Feed from any make or type of sensor, controller, camera or variable message sign within a city can be taken in and the system converts the data into a common format.

It then provides an overview of the entire network with green/ yellow/red colour coding to illustrate which parts of the network (both the traffic flow and the management electronics) are working well and highlight areas requiring attention.

The system can then be used to cross connect and automate previously unconnected services – such as automatically reducing speed limits when a weather station detects poor visibility – and is type-approved for enforcement and tolling purposes.

Having used the real-time data for managing the network and performing functions ranging from surveillance, monitoring and detection to traffic control, tolling administration and speed enforcement, the data is archived for use in traffic flow planning. 

Stand: 11.209

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

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Cross Zlin’s optical sensors increase options for WIM
    March 20, 2018
    Having won the 2016 Intertraffic Innovation Award, Cross Zlin is back again with a host of new products including a shortlisted fibre-optic based weigh-in-motion system called OptiWim. Marketing manager Libor Sušil describes the system as weigh-in-free-flow as it measures the axle across the full lane width regardless of the position of the wheels and the sensor can also detect underinflated tyres even on twin wheel configurations. He likens the measuring method to that of a strain gauge but adds that th
  • Basler shows selection ace GigE and ace USB cameras
    March 25, 2014
    Germany-headquartered camera manufacturer Basler is here at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 with a an extensive selection of ace GigE and ace USB cameras as well as IP cameras suitable for ITS applications, and also to present the world premiere of a new IP network camera feature with real-time trigger function and YUV output format. The implementation of the unique real-time trigger function to record individual JPEG images of specific events, such as traffic violations, parallel to the video stream was a grou
  • USDOT webinar: variable speed limits – are they for everyone?
    March 10, 2017
    The USDOT's Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Professional Capacity Building program will host a free webinar, ‘Variable Speed Limits: Are They for Everyone?’ on Tuesday, 4 April from 1300 to 1430. The webinar will be hosted by Jimmy Chu, a transportation specialist for the Federal Highway Administration's Traveller Information Management Team. Variable speed limit (VSL) systems use information on traffic speed, occupancy, volume detection, weather, and road surface condition to determine appropri
  • Dresden Elektronik shows deZign electronic timetable
    March 25, 2014
    Germany company Dresden Elektronik is showcasing its deZign electronic timetabling technology for the first time here at Intertraffic. Using flexible plastic displays from Plastic Logic, the monochrome deZign display allows traditional paper timetables to be replaced at the push of a button. The solution is robust, daylight-readable and low power – fixed content requires no power, while text changes require only minimal energy.