Skip to main content

Inrix Analytics announced

Inrix has introduced what it claims is the industry's first cloud-based data analytics services designed to improve how transportation agencies monitor, manage and measure the performance of their road networks. "Now more than ever, government agencies worldwide are being required to stretch and justify every dollar invested in transportation - being asked to do more with less," said Rick Schuman, Inrix VP of public sector.
May 4, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
5367 INRIX has introduced what it claims is the industry’s first cloud-based data analytics services designed to improve how transportation agencies monitor, manage and measure the performance of their road networks. “Now more than ever, government agencies worldwide are being required to stretch and justify every dollar invested in transportation – being asked to do more with less,” said Rick Schuman, Inrix VP of public sector. “Inrix Analytics offers agencies a simple to use, proven tool that improves how they allocate transportation funds and evaluate investments.”

Inrix says its new service helps agencies drive cost out of daily operations, pinpoint areas that most benefit from road and transit improvements and better measure the impact of their investments. For instance, a customisable daily dashboard shows an immediate view of traffic conditions on key bottlenecks and other pain points highlighting duration of delay for each slowdown in comparison to free flow and expected travel times.  Inrix Analytics seamlessly integrates agency sensor, incident and work zone data with information from the company’s crowd-sourced smart driver network, covering more than two million roadway miles and interchanges, enabling agencies to gain insight into conditions in areas previously blind to operations. improving public safety and reducing incident delay costs.

Thus, through a more thorough and complete view of the road network by segment, by day, by hour, agencies can identify the severity of traffic at various chokepoints with much greater precision.  By pinpointing areas that offer maximum benefit from improvements, agencies can invest limited transportation dollars with greater confidence.

Inrix says it will begin offering the service starting in North America in January 2012 and to agencies in markets worldwide by the end of the year.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • GPS control delivers more accurate compaction performance
    July 13, 2012
    The latest compaction technology offers users the benefits of more accurate performance by combining heat detection and compaction metering with GPS In Europe several leading manufacturers now offer more accurate compaction technology, with Ammann, BOMAG, Dynapac and Hamm all having developed advanced control packages. The technologies vary widely but the advantages are broadly similar, with smart compaction allowing the user a greater degree of control over the compaction process and delivering major reduc
  • Quantela acquires streetlight controller Cimcon
    September 2, 2021
    The US-based companies will forge ahead together with more streetlighting and streetlight pole offerings to enable smart city development.
  • New study into the impact of weather on Europe’s transport
    November 5, 2012
    A new study into the impact of extreme weather conditions on Europe’s transport network has been carried out by Finland’s VTT Technical Research Centre. This broad-based study covered all 27 EU states and highlighted that some countries face significantly higher risks of transport disruption than others. This is the first study worldwide to evaluate risks to transport from weather phenomena on a country-specific and mode-specific basis. The study revealed that Poland faces particular problems, while other h
  • Corridor for prosperity: The 5G Road
    June 14, 2019
    The next generation of highways will be a matrix of smart, intelligent and dynamic technologies that lower maintenance costs and ensure user safety. But challenges lie ahead, as Geoff Hadwick discovered in Dubrovnik The fifth-generation road is about to provide the world’s highway authorities with a big leap forward. This “forever-open”, self-healing road will integrate innovation into infrastructure, vehicles and entire intelligent transport systems, says Adewole Adesiyun, deputy secretary general of