Parsons to design traffic management system for Florida’s I-95

Florida’s Department of Transportation has selected Parsons to provide final design services for an expansion of a traffic management system on the I-95.
September 29, 2016 Read time: 1 min

Florida’s Department of Transportation has selected 3220 Parsons to provide final design services for an expansion of a traffic management system on the I-95.

The 27km project, from north of Jacksonville International Airport to the Georgia state line, will involve intelligent transportation systems and solutions. Included are archived data management, automatic vehicle identification, closed-circuit television cameras, dynamic message signs, microwave vehicle detection and road weather information.

Parsons will be responsible for designing the communications backbone for the traffic management system, as well as identifying and designing the individual devices required to fully cover the corridor.

Highway & Network Management

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Clearview develops speed detecting system tied into vehicle type
    November 7, 2017
    The A75 Gretna Green-to-Stranraer road is the main route through Scotland to the ferry port servicing Northern Ireland. With over 1.5m vehicles, including over 200,000 heavy goods vehicles, using the road each year, Transport Scotland commissioned Clearview Intelligence to conduct speed surveys at 12 locations between Gretna and Stranraer. Speed limits differ according to vehicle type, such as passenger cars, vans and heavy goods vehicles. The surveys highlighted a recurring problem with the 85th percentile
    Read More
  • Parsons wins award for tunnel project
    June 5, 2014
    Parsons has won the Project of the Year award for the Caldecott Tunnel Fourth Bore project. The tunnel was selected as Project of the Year by the California Transportation Foundation’s (CTF’s) 25th Annual Transportation Awards. The US$417 million tunnel has added two additional traffic lanes on State Route 24 through Berkeley Hills. The new tunnel links the cities of Oakland and Orinda and helps reduce congestion in the Bay Area, which is noted for its heavy traffic volumes. Parsons had responsibility for p
    Read More
  • Beat the Traffic and TrafficLand team up
    April 11, 2012
    Beat the Traffic, a leading provider of real-time traffic information for broadcast media and mobile devices, and TrafficLand, the largest authorised aggregator of live traffic video in the US, have signed an agreement that allows TrafficLand's video feeds to be incorporated into the Beat the Traffic 3D solution for media partners.
    Read More
  • Safety on Asia’s Highways: Brimming with Innovation reports IRF Washington office
    June 11, 2019
    While efforts to improve road safety on the Asian continent are finally starting to pay off, the challenge to reduce fatalities remains immense. According to the Asian Development Bank, 60% of the annual 1.2 million fatal traffic injuries take place on Asia’s road network. Many of the contributing factors to this epidemic such as deficient infrastructure, outdated standards, and poor enforcement can be addressed with proper political leadership, well trained agency staff, and knowledge resources. However,
    Read More

Highlighted Content