Best practices in road asset management

Maintaining roads efficiently is a complex task. Road maintenance organisations are looking for more efficient, cost-effective, and safe ways to maintain their networks. This means optimisation across the board: network inspections, maintenance programming, and inventory management.
February 10, 2021 Read time: 2 mins

 

Innovations in technology hold the most promise for advancing road asset management strategies. From artificial intelligence (AI) to cloud technology, solutions are available to help organisations take charge of their pavement assessments and make better decisions — faster, with more accuracy and cost efficiency.

Webinar: Please join us on February 25, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. ET, 3:00 p.m. GMT: Best practices in road asset management. We’ll be talking about:

• Challenges and trends in road asset management
• Customer use case: Faster, more accurate road inspections
• How to get high-quality data and quicker response times at significant budget savings

You’ll hear from the Region of Waterloo (Ontario, Canada) and see how they are using geospatial video for road asset management. We will also talk about how you can adopt tools like Vaisala RoadAI to drive efficiencies in road maintenance and inspections.

Vaisala developed RoadAI to help you address the most difficult challenges with infrastructure management, operational efficiency and roadway safety. Same-day delivery of geospatial videos and best-in-class pavement defect detection empowers everyone from highway engineers to policy makers to make better, more informed decisions.

Join us at our next webinar to hear from the experts. You’ll come away with insightful and practical information.

Sponsored content produced in association with Vaisala

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Digital transformation with production system solutions from Wirtgen Group
    May 24, 2024

    Maximising a machine’s uptime, allocation of resources the most efficient way, completing projects on schedule and ensuring the quality of results are nowadays major factors that decide whether a company can run its business successfully or not. This is amplified by the fact that the labor-intensive construction sector is affected by a global shortage of skilled workforce like few other industries and has to meet far-reaching requirements for quality, documentation, and sustainability.

    Read More
  • Efficient Load Out: the digital solution revolutionising mass excavation projects
    November 15, 2021
    Staying connected to customers and colleagues has never been more important and over the last two years, adoption of innovative technologies that enable this has accelerated in businesses in every sector around the world. And for Volvo Construction Equipment, the construction site is no different. Efficient Load Out is a digital solution which connects machine operators, truck drivers and site managers in real-time to maximise the profitability and sustainability of mass excavation projects
    Read More
  • IRF launches global road diagnostic initiative
    March 8, 2016
    Transportation decision-makers will soon benefit from a new comparative study on the cost-effectiveness of road programme delivery. This will be thanks to the launch of a global benchmarking initiative by the International Road Federation using a methodology developed by McKinsey & Co. Globally, US$1.4 trillion is invested every year on transportation assets — including $700 billion for roads - as the world’s economies develop and respond to emerging mobility patterns. Delivering these road programmes
    Read More
  • From managed asset to service provider: the future highway
    May 20, 2019
    Every day we hear about Mobility as a Service (MaaS), but what about Roads as a Service? Geoff Hadwick reports from the ERF in Brussels The familiar physical asset called the road will increasingly be seen as part of an emerging global services sector. Given that, the role of the road is changing, notes Christophe Nicodème, general director of the European Union Road Federation (ERF). We need to think much more carefully about planning highway infrastructure in terms of people’s needs, said Nicodème,
    Read More

Highlighted Content