BLOG | Feb 25, 2026
Why Traffic Operations Still Look Like 1999 (and What It’s Costing Cities)
Many cities are still managing modern road networks with legacy traffic control systems built for a simpler era. Outdated systems, […]
BLOG | Dec 19, 2025
2025 Wrapped: Weiter kommen und die Sicherheit verbessern
Miovision’s 2025 was a year defined by innovation, impact, and momentum. From celebrating our 20th anniversary to earning top industry […]
BLOG | Nov 17, 2025
How Cities Can Prepare for AI-Powered Traffic Systems
As cities evolve, so must their traffic systems. AI-powered traffic control is transforming how intersections adapt, analyze, and respond in […]
BLOG | Oct 02, 2023
Saying Farewell to our 15-Year Legacy, Miovision Scout. What’s Next for Our Customers?
Since we launched the original Scout, we’ve sold over 14,000 units to customers in 63 countries around the world. We’ve processed over 23 million hours of traffic video.
BLOG | Oct 11, 2022
Welcome, Rapid Flow
Today, Miovision announced our second acquisition: Rapid Flow Technologies, creators of Surtrac – the market leading adaptive traffic signal control product.
BLOG | Feb 24, 2022
Was Miovision unternimmt, um zum Kampf gegen den Klimawandel beizutragen
Miovision joins an initiative, led by a local not-for-profit organization that’s dedicated to helping businesses reduce their environmental footprint.
BLOG | Dec 02, 2021
When it comes to innovation, standards matter
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.