Products

At risk of being accused of going on like a broken record (and, perhaps, mystifying those readers of the post-vinyl generation with my choice of expression), I want to come back to... well, everything but the technology.

Like many, I'm a creature of habit. Day to day, those who know me can usually find me in one of a very few places doing very much the same things.

My campaign starts here: I think it's time that we should stigmatise those that are single.

At any conference or exhibition, it tends to be the ad libs and asides, the departures from the scripted or official lines, which are the most telling. In mid-February, ITS-UK's Road User Charging Interest Group met in London. The event was no exception to that statement. Keith Mortimer, the Group's chairman, and his colleagues put together one of the better programmes on charging and tolling that I've seen in recent years. Sadly, however, the very positive presentations on deployments and technological pro

The old line has it that if something seems too good to be true, then it probably is.

The route of the London to Brighton Veteran Car Run, the world's longest-running motoring event, passes right by the end of the street where I live.

Too often, when I sit down to write one of these forewords, I worry that things are becoming a little circular.

Fundamentally, as human beings, we tend to want much the same things

A friend of mine's wife used to work on a ladies' magazine.

By comparison with the snow paralysis which hit North America at the beginning of February, and the conditions endured by much of Northern Europe this last winter, it took only the lightest dusting of snow to bring the UK transport system slipping, sliding and then juddering to a halt in January.

The old line has it that if something seems too good to be true, then it probably is. Chances are, for instance, that that 'top-quality' set of carving knives on offer at a knock-down price in the back pages of the Sunday papers or the 'only-for-a-selected-few' email offer from some self-proclaimed expert on stocks and shares simply aren't the unmissable opportunities they purport to be.

For twenty-some years I lived in Crawley in south-east England.

NDI Recognition Systems has launched the ST200, a new rapid deployment Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) system designed for use in a wide range of covert and overt applications in both mobile and static modes.