TrafficLand expands network

TrafficLand has reached agreements with Departments of Transportation (DOT) in California, New Jersey, New Hampshire and Rhode Island to gain authorised access to live video from traffic camera networks operated by the following state and municipal transportation departments:
April 30, 2012 Read time: 1 min
RSS5369 TrafficLand has reached agreements with Departments of Transportation (DOT) in California, New Jersey, New Hampshire and Rhode Island to gain authorised access to live video from traffic camera networks operated by the following state and municipal transportation departments: Santa Clara County Roads Dept. 450 cameras; Burlington County NJ 50 cameras; New Hampshire DOT approximately 130 cameras; and Rhode Island DOT approximately 145 cameras.

Live traffic video from 148 US. cities is available on TrafficLand’s national network of over 11,000 cameras, which is used by commuters, media, first responders and others through a wide range of services and technology platforms.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Innovative traffic information technology used in Vancouver
    April 12, 2012
    As the world descended on Vancouver for the 2010 Winter Olympics, visitors were able to travel around the city with confidence and intelligence thanks to a landmark project by IRF Member, Delcan
    Read More
  • Tampa picks one.network for management
    April 20, 2023
    The Tampa Hillsborough Expressway Authority (THEA) in the US state of Florida is boosting its traffic management, work zone notification and construction planning process.
    Read More
  • Florida and one.network in lane closure pilot
    August 30, 2022
    The project will use Live Link, one.network's proprietary shared road management platform that connects with major GPS providers in the US.
    Read More
  • R&W takes in-house the recycling of dry and wet waste
    January 15, 2016
    With the introduction of EU regulations in 2012 controlling the disposal of dry and wet waste from road sweepings and gully waste and it is not acceptable to send this material to landfill. Many local authorities have had to find an alternative solution. R&W Civil Engineering in the southern UK country of Hampshire, is a specialist in highway construction, maintenance and other transport related services. It, along with other contractors started transporting waste material to the nearest processing stati
    Read More

Highlighted Content