Skip to main content

Urban Air Mobility, Traffic Management & Sustainable Cities

Join Adam Hill, editor of ITS International Magazine, as he announces the release of the latest edition and highlights key updates in the Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) world. Topics include the integration of Econolite's EOS software with PTV Vissim, KakaoMobility and Archer Aviation's urban air mobility deal in Korea, and Varanasi's participation in the Toyota Mobility Foundation's Sustainable Cities Challenge. Stay informed with these exciting developments and sign up for exclusive insights through the magazine's eNewsletter.
June 10, 2024

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • EarthSense Systems reveals cleaner air routes in city-wide project
    October 13, 2017
    A project has been launched to produce city-wide visualisations of air quality through combining EarthSense Systems' (ESS) ordnance survey (OS) geospatial data and real-time air quality data. The technology, a joint venture between Bluesky and University of Leicester, is being used to highlight areas of higher pollution and allows users to identify cleaner air routes such as parks or canal routes. ESS captures measurements on air quality through using a zephyr sensor and a city-wide network of sensors.
  • Florida city receives kerb management tech
    January 26, 2021
    Coord smart zones will improve mobility downtown, say West Palm Beach authorities
  • Imtech adds city management to its portfolio
    December 10, 2012
    Imtech Traffic and Infra, the Netherlands-based traffic and infrastructure specialist arm of technical services provider Royal Imtech NV, has extended its ITS (Intelligent Transport Systems) portfolio by acquiring the Cutlas common database system from Envitia. The company says Cutlas is a key addition to their portfolio, providing seamless integration of their ITS solutions such as ImFlow and SCOOT, including third party systems. The addition of a centralised control and strategic management system enable
  • Siemens Mobility project uses rerouting to improve air quality in Munich
    February 25, 2019
    Up to 40% of drivers are willing to help reduce air pollution when provided with alternative routes on ThinxNet’s Ryd platform, says Siemens Mobility. The partners worked with air quality specialist Hawa Dawa in a four-week project in Munich to prove that intelligent traffic control can help cities become more sustainable. Siemens says initial results for more than 1,600 drivers in the German city showed savings of 83 kg of carbon dioxide and 114 g of nitrogen oxide as well as a reduction of 633km driven