Symology wins UK government framework award for street works system

Symology, a leading UK supplier of street works systems and highway asset management systems, has announced that the UK Government Procurement Service has made the only award on the G Cloud Framework for a street works co-ordination solution to Symology. The Symology Insight Street Works Management for Traffic Managers (Cloud Edition) builds on existing attributes of Symology’'s managed service and delivers the company'’s traditional Street Works Management solution in a way consistent with the demands of c
April 25, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
RSS5236 Symology, a leading UK supplier of street works systems and highway asset management systems, has announced that the UK Government Procurement Service has made the only award on the G Cloud Framework for a street works co-ordination solution to Symology.

The Symology Insight Street Works Management for Traffic Managers (Cloud Edition) builds on existing attributes of Symology’'s managed service and delivers the company'’s traditional Street Works Management solution in a way consistent with the demands of cloud computing.

Cloud computing has brought about a major change in the economics and sustainability of information and communication technology (ICT). The UK Government is committed to the adoption of cloud computing and delivering computing resources. The G-Cloud is an iterative programme of work to achieve this and it will deliver fundamental changes in the way the public sector procures and operates ICT in the coming years.

Symology Insight Street Works Management for Traffic Managers (Cloud Edition) is listed on the Cloudstore at www.govstore.net/Catalogue/ViewService/108
Highway & Network Management

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Decarbonising transport with digital twins
    August 13, 2024
    A research programme will focus on decarbonising transport with digital twins.
    Read More
  • I-95 Corridor Coalition vehicle probe project massively expanded
    May 4, 2012
    The I-95 Corridor Coalition, the University of Maryland and Inrix have announced a three-year extension and expansion of the I-95 Coalition Vehicle Probe Project (VPP), operational since 2008, that uses crowd-sourced traffic data and advanced analytics techniques to turn billions of data points into insights that are transforming the manner in which member states build, manage and measure their road networks.
    Read More
  • Shell’s John Read explains “adaptable bitumen” developments
    December 15, 2016
    Shell’s highly innovative bitumen and asphalt solutions are helping create future-ready urban road networks around the world to meet the needs of today and tomorrow. Shell’s general manager of bitumen technology, Professor John Read, takes a look at some of the company’s game-changing ideas. The next 30 or so years will see a significant transformation in the way we live. Whereas almost 75% of the world’s population lived in rural locations in 1950, around 75% will live in cities by 2050. The global popu
    Read More
  • Roads for the future
    July 31, 2012
    Speakers at the 3rd European Road Congress looked at ways of preparing infrastructure to cater for future demands. Patrick Smith reports Road accidents in Europe can be reduced substantially, but vehicles will have to make more use of technology, and they will cost more. The problems will not be made any easier with the knowledge that road transport is set to double between 2040 and 2050. These were just some of the forecasts made at the 3rd European Road Congress, held in Brussels, Belgium, a key road sect
    Read More

Highlighted Content