Skip to main content

Neology expands Norway ANPR deal

Contract with roads authority Statens Vegvesen uses dual-camera system with AI technology
By MJ Woof July 21, 2021 Read time: 1 min
Neology has struck a major ANPR deal for Norway
 

Neology has expanded its traffic enforcement agreement with Norwegian Public Roads Administration (Statens Vegvesen or NPRA).

The company will use mobile ANPR cameras and artificial intelligence (AI) technology to support real-time analytics and decision making.

Neology says its dual-camera system, with AI-powered vehicle recognition, enables officers "to detect and focus on non-compliant vehicles with enhanced vision system capabilities".

"Safeguarding the national road network and enabling border security agencies and their officers the capability to make accurate, informed decisions while keeping travel and trade flowing is the ultimate goal for NPRA," the firm adds in a statement.

Neology general manager Luke Normington said the company's AI-based solutions outperformed competitors "in real-world testing during the tender evaluation stage" for the multi-year deal.

Related Content

  • Changes possible for Lake Mjøsa Bridge
    September 28, 2022
    The proposed four-lane wooden bridge across Norway’s Lake Mjøsa would be the second such structure and part of the new E6 highway project.
  • Norsenga Bridge undergoes weathering tests
    May 19, 2023
    Norway’s Statens Vegvesen says the wooden truss bridge – opened only in 2017 – will be the subject of a study in conjunction with the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
  • McCain takes on the SWARCO name
    August 22, 2022
    It was in 2016 when US-based ITS supplier McCain became a part of the SWARCO family.
  • SafeZone from Siemens ITS delivers safer roads in Sussex, UK
    May 18, 2018
    Two SafeZone average speed schemes installed by Siemens in Brighton and Hastings, UK, are recording almost 100% speed compliance. The cameras have been deployed along the seafronts at Brighton and Hastings. The schemes use a combination of visible and invisible infrared lighting which is more sensitive to the effects on local residents and the environment. It’s the first time such schemes have been installed in the county. “Using a collection of cameras along Brighton seafront on Marine Parade and a furt