Cambridge Systematics and ICRA strike consultation deal for India

Cambridge Systematics and ICRA Management Consulting Services (IMaCS) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). This will see the two specialists collaborating for consulting services to the transportation sector in India, across Asia, and in Africa. IMaCS and Cambridge Systematics will offer a broad mix of consulting services to public and private sector clients in the transportation sector. Cambridge Systematics specialises in providing analytical services to support policy development; strategic
December 10, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
Cambridge Systematics and ICRA Management Consulting Services (IMaCS) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). This will see the two specialists collaborating for consulting services to the transportation sector in India, across Asia, and in Africa. IMaCS and Cambridge Systematics will offer a broad mix of consulting services to public and private sector clients in the transportation sector.

Cambridge Systematics specialises in providing analytical services to support policy development; strategic and performance-based planning; and transit, rail and intermodal freight planning services. Cambridge Systematics also has considerable expertise in areas of transportation asset management, safety, economic impact analysis, environmental, operations, GIS, travel demand modelling, and simulation.

IMaCS is a policy and strategy consulting firm headquartered in India with expertise in financial services, transportation, energy, urban & social infrastructure and manufacturing sector. The Transportation Practice of IMaCS focuses on policy and strategy-related projects. Within policy, IMaCS engages with central & state governments, regulators, and multi/ bi-lateral agencies in areas such as economic reform, business rules, competition, tariffs, service level obligations, and subsidies.

Related Content

  • Higher and higher: David Smith argues for more recycled asphalt
    May 16, 2017
    Debate continues to swirl around the use increased recycled asphalt for road surfaces. David Smith, development director at FM Conway urges more cross-sector work to prove the case for a higher recycled asphalt content. The use of recycled materials within our road network is well-established, but a persistent debate continues around the extent to which asphalt can be reused. Although increasing the proportion of recycled asphalt offers significant economic and environmental benefits, there remains a resist
    Read More
  • US infrastructure spending
    January 2, 2024
    US$492 billion in infrastructure funding remains to be allocated, but it all ends in 2026 by Mary Scott Nabers
    Read More
  • Business confidence
    June 10, 2019
    Business confidence in construction looks healthy in many countries around the world. Transport infrastructure remains a high priority for construction activity around the globe. China is continuing to develop its own internal transport network, while also funding a massive programme of works under its Belt & Road plan. The impact of the Belt & Road programme is being seen in Asia, Russia and also parts of Africa, with the aim of unlocking economic activity by boosting transport connections, whether by road
    Read More
  • Implementing road safety initiatives
    July 13, 2012
    Blair Turner examines infrastructure options for achieving Safe System outcomes and their implementation in Australia Like a number of other developed countries around the world, Australia has recently adopted a 'Safe System' approach to addressing road safety. This approach, which stems from Sweden's Vision Zero and Sustainable Safety in the Netherlands, recognises that humans as road users are fallible and will make mistakes. There are also limits to the kinetic energy exchange that humans can tolerate (
    Read More

Highlighted Content