The Future of Emergency Response: San Rafael’s Journey with Opticom™ EVP and Whelen VSG
Every second counts during an emergency. That’s why public safety teams in San Rafael, California deployed Opticom™ Emergency Vehicle Preemption […]
Every second counts during an emergency. That’s why public safety teams in San Rafael, California deployed Opticom™ Emergency Vehicle Preemption […]
Miovision® provides durable, accurate, and reliable traffic management solutions designed to safeguard technicians and road users during traffic study projects.
2023 has been a year of exciting developments at Miovision, and we can’t wait to share them with you. Our unwavering commitment to enhancing traffic management solutions has driven us to refine our offerings, ensuring better performance and usability.
Journey with us as we take you through the intricacies of speed measurement, shedding light on the challenges we’ve overcome and the innovative solutions we’ve developed.
MicroTraffic, a leading provider of road safety video analytics, is now part of Miovision. MicroTraffic’s staff of 21, including co-founders Craig Milligan and Joel Penner are joining Miovision.
Traffic congestion is a significant problem plaguing many cities worldwide. Severe traffic congestion can increase the risk of vehicular accidents and CO2 emissions.
In 1998, Ericsson, IBM, Intel, Toshiba and Nokia got together to launch the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) to define and develop a new short-range wireless technology allowing devices to seamlessly exchange data. Today, the Bluetooth SIG has more than 35,000 member companies and the technology is used to connect everything from headphones to fitness sensors.
As populations grow, so do urban areas. It’s expected that by 2050, more-developed regions in the world will have 86.6% of their populations living in cities and towns.
Both citizens and traffic teams feel the pressure when unexpected traffic issues arise. Citizen complaints are good indicators of these issues but rarely provide all the information needed for a traffic team to take action.
The Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor doesn’t just carry a lot of traffic. It carries more than a quarter of the approximately $700 billion of goods traded annually between the US and Canada via thousands of trucks that cross the border daily. That creates a lot of traffic along Huron Church Road – the main road in Windsor leading to and from the bridge. And, that in turn creates two challenges: moving goods (and people) efficiently while reducing the impact of all this traffic on the local community.