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

  • Citilog and Signal Group sign strategic alliance
    March 26, 2014
    France’s Citilog and Signal Group of the US yesterday signed a ‘strategic alliance’ to combine their technologies, with the aim of delivering advanced ITS video analytics solutions to the North American market. Citilog will combine its capabilities in video analytics with Signal Group’s expertise in traffic controllers, with the first product designed to reduce traffic waiting times at intersections through the integration of real-time queue length calculation into adaptive intersection control.
  • RAC Foundation: UK drivers receive 12 million penalties annually
    October 25, 2017
    Up to 12 million driving license holders receive a penalty notice each year – the equivalent of one every 2.5 seconds; meaning as many as a third (30%) of Britain's 40 million drivers now receive a penalty notice annually. The findings come from the Automated Road Traffic Enforcement: Regulation, Governance and Use - for the RAC Foundation by Dr Adam Snow, a lecturer in criminology at Liverpool Hope University. The penalty notices include the Fixed Penalty Notice (a criminal penalty issued
  • Secure RFID is at the heart of i-SiD
    March 21, 2018
    Their passion is RFID security and the start-up company i-SiD is passionate about getting the message across to visitors at their stand. All five employees of i-SiD – a company embedded within multinational G+D Mobile Security – are showcasing the security aspect of their cloud-based solution that offers the possibility to use UHF-based identities in heterogeneous environments for a variety of scenarios. Until now, key management has proven to be a major show-stopper while setting up an open and secure
  • Zenuity gets green light to trial self-driving cars on Swedish highways
    January 30, 2019
    Zenuity, a joint venture between vehicle solution manufacturer Veoneer and Volvo Cars, is to trial self-driving cars on Swedish highways at a maximum speed of 80km/h. Dennis Nobelius, CEO at Zenuity, says the vehicles will collect important data and improve the company’s safety functions to make unsupervised cars a reality. Transportstyrelsen, the Swedish transport agency, has approved the trials which will take place on the E4 between Stockholm and Malmö; Road 40 between Jönköping and Gothenburg; a