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e ITS industry will be playing all the right tunes when Music City meets Motown this afternoon at 3:30pm. at’s when Q-Free and the Nashville Department of Transportation (NDOT) will o cially celebrate the launch of one of North America’s most ambitious urban mobility partnerships.
e in-booth reception is expected to bring together transportation innovation, industry buzz and a distinctly Nashville-style atmosphere.
e event marks Q-Free’s landmark agreement with NDOT to deploy the company’s Kinetic Mobility Advanced

Tra c Management System (ATMS) across around 1,000 signalised intersections citywide. Far more than a traditional ATMS upgrade, the project is already being recognised as a benchmark for fully integrated metropolitan tra c operations.
Nashville’s new system will bring signals, dynamic signs, video, event management, corridors, roadside assistance, eet operations and road weather monitoring together on a single platform, all managed through the city’s tra c management centre. It will also connect regional transit agencies and the Nashville Police Department through shared situational awareness tools,

helping improve incident response and coordination across the network.
For a city that regularly handles major surges from music tourism, Tennessee Titans games, concerts, university athletics and rapid regional growth, the project marks a major step towards proactive, real-time mobility management.
Whitney Nottage, Q-Free’s EVP of Tra c Management, said the ITS America Conference & Expo is the ideal setting to celebrate the collaboration: “ is agreement will showcase what’s possible.”
Booth 4017 www.q-free.com











As road networks become busier and more demanding, the value of clear and dependable traveller information continues to grow. Visitors to Daktronics booth in Detroit can discover how the business continues to lead the way with dynamic message signs (DMS) and software designed to keep tra c moving safely and e ciently.
e company’s NTCIP-compliant Vanguard range is used widely around the world, providing motorists with live updates, familiar MUTCD symbols and sharp graphics that improve guidance, ease congestion and support safer journeys. Designed and manufactured
Chief operating o icer
Andrew Barriball
andrewb@primeglobalpublishing.com
Sales director
Dan Emmerson
dane@primeglobalpublishing.com
Editor James Foster
Editorial team
Adam Hill, David Arminas, Andrew Bardin Williams,
Head of digital
Sarah Biswell

Design Andy Taylder
Photography James Robbins
Production Nick Bond
Printed
Publisher Paul Hayes
CEO Christine Clancy
Chairman
John Murphy
in the United States, Vanguard products also comply with the demanding requirements of the Build America, Buy America Act.
e company points out that quality control covers every stage of production, from circuit board assembly through to nal integration in the company’s manufacturing plant in Brookings, South Dakota. Daktronics’ is also highlighting how its expertise also reaches far beyond the roadside. At the centre of modern tra c management centres (TMCs), its visual display solutions help operators oversee network conditions, react quickly to incidents and manage
tra c ow with greater con dence and accuracy. is commitment to agencies and contractors can be seen in major schemes including ITS Tennessee and Project Neon in Las Vegas, where Daktronics has played a key role in improving mobility. With product and service support delivered directly by its own teams, the company provides dependable performance and reassurance for the long term. From highways to control rooms, Daktronics continues to shape the future of intelligent transport systems worldwide. Booth 3017 www.daktronics.com

FIELD-PROVEN TRAFFIC AI
Make every PTZ camera in your network a 24/7 intelligent sensor with PTZ-Analytics.
• Rapid AI Calibration: Automatic mask generation in minutes in peak traffic
• Legacy Infrastructure ROI: Enables AID on existing PTZ cameras without presets or position feedback
• Vision Zero Protection: 24/7 automated detection of stopped vehicles, pedestrians, and debris

UPGRADE YOUR








ITS America 2026 Conference & Expo is o cially open and it is packing a punch in Detroit this week. Security is an increasing concern in an ever-more-connected transportation industry, and for the rst time there is a dedicated space in the Exhibit Hall where cybersecurity and data solutions can be explored by delegates. When it comes to education, there are more than 100 sessions on topics ranging from automated
vehicles and AI, to digital infrastructure and V2X technologies.
ere is also the most expansive outdoor demonstrations area in the event’s history, located directly outside the Hall B entrance of Huntington Place, o ering a live, rst-hand environment to experience the latest innovations in action from Michigan DoT and industry partners. “ is week is such a fantastic time for industry
ALCEA’s ABLOY PROTEC2 CLIQ tra ic enclosure lock balances key control and auditability. It provides superior protection of ITS cabinets by supporting electronic access, key tracking, and audit trails with CLIQ Web manager so ware. A major cost savings benefit for tra ic cabinet security, the mechanical locks provide reliable, high-level security for the expensive technology inside. The PROTEC2 CLIQ combines the flexibility of electronic access with the ruggedness of a weather-resistant mechanical lock. As such, it allows technicians to have fast and reliable access during maintenance or emergencies. The system o ers stronger and smarter access by creating a digital trail to ensure compliance and oversight. ALCEA is an ASSA ABLOY company and global provider of integrated security solutions for critical infrastructure. Stand 5059 www.alceaglobal.com\en



leaders and ITS enthusiasts across the world to gather - not just to experience the innovation transforming transportation, but to connect with others and form the partnerships that can move the needle forward,” says Josephine Mayer (pictured), senior manager, communications and member programme at ITS America.

Attendees will also be able to ride autonomous shuttles through 31 V2Xequipped intersections
along Woodward Avenue in the city. “All the technology being shown here in Detroit, whether in sessions, demos, tech tours, or the Exhibit Hall, is actively building a safer, smarter, and more connected future for transportation,” Mayer concludes. “We’re excited for everyone to experience all that the ITS America Conference & Expo has to o er and to welcome everyone to the Motor City.” Booth 4077 www.itsa.org
Discover the power of pulsed LED technology at Raytec’s booth, where innovation meets performance in tra ic and transport lighting. Designed specifically for critical applications, including HOV lanes, toll booths, licence plate recognition (LPR/ANPR), wrong-way detection, and more. Raytec’s intelligent illuminators deliver precision lighting for fast-moving environments.
The company’s transport series features high-speed, pulsed infrared, 730nm far red, and white-light LED illuminators that synchronise perfectly with camera shutters, ensuring crystal-clear images at high frame rates – day or night, rain or shine. Whether the task is optimising tolling accuracy or enhancing roadway safety, Raytec says it provides a reliable, energy-e icient solution that integrates seamlessly with modern infrastructure.
Backed by over 20 years of lighting expertise and trusted on roads worldwide, Raytec’s solutions help users capture every plate, every time. Visitors are invited to stop by to see how the company’s lighting improves detection accuracy, reduces false positives, and enables smarter decision-making on the road. Booth: 7023 www.raytecled.com










This year’s conference and knowledge programme is bigger, broader and more inspiring than ever, bringing together expert voices, fresh thinking and the latest ideas from across the industry. With so much happening throughout the day, there are plenty of opportunities to discover new trends, share best practice and explore the innovations and solutions shaping the future of the sector.
These two pages spotlight just some of today’s presentations, helping you plan your day and make the most of everything on o er. Wherever your interests lie, you will find sessions designed to inform, inspire and spark new conversations.
Transforming Transportation:
35 Years of ITS - Connecting the Past and Future
(08:30 - 10:00 Ballroom A)
Celebrate 35 years of innovation as this opening plenary explores how intelligent transportation systems have transformed mobility, safety and connectivity. The session will reflect on the evolution of ITS from its early foundations to today’s rapidly advancing digital and AI-enabled environment. Attendees will gain insight into the technologies, partnerships and investments shaping the next generation of transportation and discover how proven and emerging solutions are delivering measurable benefits for communities across the country.

Transportation agencies are eager to adopt AI, but many are still navigating the path from strategy to trusted deployment. AI Benchmarking for Transportation Workshop: Moving from Strategy to Readiness (10:30 - 12:00 Room 330B) is an interactive workshop that explores practical approaches to AI benchmarking, helping participants understand how to evaluate AI tools against real transportation challenges and operational expectations. Through discussion, polling and hands-on insights, attendees will leave with actionable ideas for improving organisational readiness and accelerating AI maturity across planning, operations and decision-making.
Connected roadside infrastructure is creating new opportunities — and new cybersecurity risks. Cabinet Under Fire (10:30 - 11:30 Room 313A) is a live demonstration session that places a fully equipped tra ic cabinet under simulated cyberattack, revealing how weak credentials, unsecured devices and physical access can compromise operations. Participants will see real-time defensive responses, including threat detection, segmentation and system hardening techniques designed for resilient ITS environments. The session o ers practical lessons for agencies seeking to strengthen security across increasingly connected transportation networks.
As AI and automation reshape tra ic management, transportation agencies must prepare workforces capable of operating in highly digital environments. The Human-AI Workforce: Preparing Florida’s RTMCs for the Next Decade of TSMO (10:3011:30 Room 310A) explores how RTMCs are adapting sta ing models, training programmes

and operational strategies to support AIassisted decision-making. Attendees will hear how agencies are developing future-ready skills, improving situational awareness and integrating human-centred AI into daily operations. Practical examples and workforce frameworks will provide valuable guidance for agencies planning the next generation of TSMO operations.

Digital twin technology is transforming how transportation agencies evaluate signal operations and test controller so ware. Leveraging the Digital Twin for ScenarioBased Operations Analysis and Controller So ware Testing (10:30 - 11:30 Theater 1, Booth 1076, Exhibit Hall) demonstrates how highly detailed virtual intersections can now be created in seconds, allowing operators to test timing changes and so ware updates before deployment. Attendees will explore how digital twins improve e iciency, reduce operational risk and support large-scale testing across entire signal networks, helping agencies modernise tra ic management with greater confidence and speed.
AI-powered infrastructure sensors and V2X technologies are creating new opportunities to protect pedestrians and cyclists without requiring them to carry connected devices. Protecting Vulnerable Road Users with AI & V2X Sensors (10:30 - 11:30 Room 310B) explores the rapid evolution of roadside sensing, AI-based object detection and realworld V2X deployments designed to improve safety for vulnerable road users. Attendees will hear lessons learned from early deployments, gain insight into emerging standards and explore the next steps needed to support large-scale implementation.
In the session Live Cybersecurity Tabletop Exercise: Responding to a State DOT ITS Cyber Incident (13:00 - 15:30 Room 330B) attendees can experience a realistic cyberattack simulation designed specifically for connected transportation systems. This live tabletop exercise walks attendees through the escalation of a coordinated ITS cyber incident, from initial compromise to operational disruption and recovery. Participants will explore how transportation, IT, communications and executive teams must collaborate during a crisis while gaining practical insights into incident response, resilience planning and cybersecurity best practices for modern transportation operations.
AI is reshaping transportation operations by transforming raw data into real-time insight, automating repetitive processes and supporting smarter decision-making. How AI-Driven Sensing, Automation, and Insight Transform Transportation Operations (13:00 - 14:00 Room 310A) explores how agencies are using computer vision, sensor fusion and machine learning to improve situational awareness, predictive maintenance and operational e iciency. Featuring perspectives from agencies, researchers and technology providers, the discussion o ers a practical roadmap for integrating AI into modern transportation systems.
Crash data o en arrives too late to prevent future incidents. Using G-forces from Connected Vehicles as a Proactive Indicator of Crash Risk (13:00 - 14:00 Room 310B) explores how connected vehicle G-force data, including hard braking and swerving events, can help agencies identify emerging safety risks before crashes occur. Through real-world examples and deployment insights, attendees will discover how advanced analytics and connected vehicle data are supporting proactive safety strategies, Vision Zero initiatives and more informed infrastructure planning.
In Beyond 5.9 GHz: Live V2X Deployments & the Path to Connected Transportation (13:00 - 14:00 Room 330A) attendees will discover how leading agencies and industry partners are deploying next-generation V2X technologies in realworld environments. This session explores live deployments, evolving communications strategies and the transition from legacy systems to cellular and network-based connected vehicle solutions.
Attendees will gain valuable insight into interoperability, standards, infrastructure priorities and the future direction of connected transportation systems.
As transportation systems become more connected, agencies are moving beyond isolated data systems towards shared intelligence across planning, operations and safety. From Roads to Reasoning: A case for Shared Transportation Intelligence (14:15 - 15:15 Transportation Hub, Booth 1048, Exhibit Hall) explores how integrated data strategies can support connected corridors, digital infrastructure and more informed decision-making. Attendees will hear practical examples from federal, state and local agencies working to build collaborative, future-ready transportation networks.
AI is evolving faster than many transportation agencies can adapt. Beyond AI Hype: Writing the Transportation AI Playbook, Separating Fact from Fantasy (14:3015:30 Room 312 A/B) cuts through the hype to explore where AI is delivering measurable value today and where expectations still exceed reality. Experts from government and industry will share practical lessons on AI strategy, governance, deployment and risk management. Attendees will leave with valuable guidance for building realistic AI roadmaps and preparing organisations for long-term digital transformation.
Multi-state transportation corridor initiatives are rapidly expanding as agencies collaborate to improve safety, mobility and freight operations across jurisdictional boundaries. The session Converging Corridors (14:30 - 15:30 Room 330A) explores how coalitions are using digital infrastructure, real-time data sharing and coordinated operations to create more connected and interoperable transportation corridors. Attendees will gain insight into current initiatives, future opportunities and the growing importance of cross-corridor collaboration.
Modernising transportation infrastructure requires more than new technology — it demands coordination, resilience and strategic investment. Down and Digital: Federal, State, and Local Collaboration to Deploy New Technologies (14:3015:30 Room 310A) explores how agencies at every level are deploying digital solutions to improve operations, strengthen cybersecurity and deliver more e icient mobility services.
Attendees will gain practical guidance on procurement, interoperability, public-private partnerships and accelerating the adoption of smart transportation technologies.
As transportation systems become increasingly connected, cybersecurity is emerging as a core element of roadway safety. Threats Don’t Stop at Red Lights: Securing the Expanding ITS Attack Surface (15:3016:30 Transportation Hub, Booth 1048, Exhibit Hall) explores the risks associated with IP-connected transportation infrastructure and examines how agencies can improve visibility, implement Zero Trust principles and strengthen operational resilience. Attendees will gain practical strategies for protecting critical ITS assets in today’s highly connected environment.
The vision of shared, electric and autonomous mobility has long promised cleaner, safer and more e icient cities — but progress has been slower than many expected. SEA Change: Realising the Shared, Electric, Autonomous Mobility Future (16:0017:00 Room 310B) looks at the realities behind the vision, examining the challenges, partnerships and strategies needed to accelerate the transition towards a more sustainable and connected mobility future.
Michigan’s I-96 Flex Route and ramp metering project represents a major step forward in active tra ic management. The special interest session Michigan Flex Routes & Ramp Metering: Insights from Design to Operations (16:00 - 17:00 Theater 2, Booth 6076, Exhibit Hall) explores the journey from concept and design through deployment and live operations, highlighting lessons learned in integration, testing and ongoing management. Attendees will gain valuable insight into how agencies can successfully modernise freeway operations while balancing evolving technologies and operational demands.
Advanced data streaming, connected vehicle alerts and machine learning are helping agencies move from reactive incident management to proactive safety operations. Unleashing Data to Improve Safety and Emergency Responses (16:00 - 17:00 Room 321) explores how live data and predictive analytics are improving crash response, identifying high-risk roadway segments and supporting Vision Zero goals. Attendees will discover how scalable datadriven systems can transform transportation safety and emergency response across large networks.

Q-Free helps agencies modernize traffic management with secure, interoperable platforms built for connected mobility, real-time operations, and a better experience for the communities they serve. Modern transportation demands more than disconnected systems.


Music City Meets Motown
Drinks, bites, and a brief talk by Nashville DOT Wednesday, June 10 3 – 5 pm join us


ITS America Events outlines the most expansive outdoor demonstration programme in the events history

e ITS America Conference & Expo 2026 outdoor demonstration programme begins the moment attendees step outside Huntington Place. Premier sponsor Integral Blue, in partnership with Michigan Department of Transportation (DOT), has built a program that moves transportation technology out of the conference room and onto the streets of Detroit, where the region’s infrastructure serves as the backdrop for live, real-world demonstrations. is year’s theme, “Everyday Interoperability,” sets the tone: not a future-facing concept, but a working reality already taking shape across the city.
Michigan DOT leads the outdoor demonstration programme, spearheading a record number of participants that re ects growing momentum behind connected transportation deployment. “Everyday Interoperability” captures the idea that the technologies on display are not experiments, but integrated systems designed to bene t everyday people, from the commuter navigating a work zone to the pedestrian crossing a downtown intersection. Detroit, with its deep automotive heritage and active ITS infrastructure, is the right city at the right time to make that case.
“Detroit gives us the opportunity to show what an interconnected transportation ecosystem actually looks like in practice,” said Jaime McAuley, event VP for ITS America Events at RX Global. “ e scale and scope of what Michigan DOT and our partners have built for this year’s demonstration programme is unlike anything we have done before, and it gives attendees a rsthand view of how these technologies are already changing how people move.”
e Outdoor Demonstration Area, sponsored by Integral Blue, is located directly outside Huntington Place’s Hall B



entrance. It will be open on 10 June from 10:00 – 17:00; 11 June 10:00 - 18:30; and on 12 June from 10:00 - 14:00. e area features 17 participating companies o ering detailed product demonstrations, real-time solution evaluations, and direct engagement with the experts driving these developments.
Brandmotion showcases real-world ITS driver alerts through its SmartHUD Digital Vehicle Alert System. Haas Alert presents networked vehicle-to-everything (V2X) safety solutions. Miovision Technologies demonstrates its connected vehicle capabilities powered by vehicle-to-network (V2N) architecture. Acusensus, Adastec, Aeye, AV, Cavnue, Cisco Systems, Denso Corporation, IonDynamics Energy, Iteris, Kapsch Tra cCom, MH Corbin, PrePass Safety Alliance, Raven, Tra cauth, and Vermac round out the lineup, giving attendees hands-on access and one-on-one expert engagement each day.
ree live demonstration experiences take conference-goers along two of Michigan’s most iconic corridors and throughout downtown Detroit. Attendees may sign up for the I-94 Freeway Experience, which covers a 45-mile route between downtown Detroit and Ann Arbor, where attendees encounter real-time alerts about work zones, hazards, and emergency vehicles powered by advanced roadside sensors, dedicated communication units, and V2N cellular connectivity.
e M-1 Intelligent Woodward Experience runs four miles along 31 V2Xequipped intersections between Huntington Place and the Electreon Inductive Charging Tour at Henry Ford Health Center, where AV shuttles demonstrate how vehicles, pedestrians, and infrastructure communicate in real time.


e Everyday Downtown Experience brings V2N applications throughout downtown Detroit, connecting autonomous vehicle (AV) shuttles, pedestrians, and micromobility users through a smartphone app that functions as a personal on-board unit for collision avoidance and vulnerable road user alerts.
On ursday, June 11, from 09:45 - 16:00, ITS America Conference & Expo will host Emergency Response Tech and Demo Day, brought to life by GFT Infrastructure and Michigan DOT. e programme centres on infrastructure-based V2X communications for incident scene warnings, alongside drone delivery integration for emergency operations and an autonomous freight vehicle available for hands-on technical exploration.
e conference programme also features curated small-group demonstration experiences running throughout all three days. An Adastec autonomous shuttle departs from the Outdoor Demonstration Area multiple times daily, transporting attendees to two destinations. e Smart Parking Lab Experience delivers a guided tour with live demonstrations of electric vehicle (EV) charging, autonomous systems, robotics, and drone operations.
e Newlab Experience takes attendees inside Detroit’s premier innovation hub, a venture platform that supports critical technology startups through infrastructure, partnerships, and funding. Each tour is limited to 15 participants.
Every element of this year’s outdoor demonstration program re ects a deliberate decision to give attendees experiences they cannot replicate in a conference session. Attendees can sign up at www.itsamericaevents.com


AI-powered predictive traffic operations for proactive signal control
Centracs® Predict combines Econolite’s secure, cloud-based Centracs ATMS with the predictive intelligence of PTV Flows to help agencies proactively optimize traffic operations in real time.
Why Centracs® Predict
• AI-powered prediction - Forecast travel times and traffic conditions in real time
• Proactive signal optimizationOptimize timing across the network before congestion occurs
• Reduce congestion, improve outcomes - Smoother flow, less delay, and better travel time reliability

• No additional detection hardwareLeverage existing infrastructure—lower cost, faster results
• ATMS Integrated - Layered into your ATMS to extend capabilities and workflows
Don’t just react to traffic. Predict it.






ITS America Events outlines the most expansive outdoor demonstration programme in the events history

e ITS America Conference & Expo has long served as a destination for the world’s brightest transport minds. As ITS America Events explains, this year’s conference extends that legacy by dedicating a day to the young professionals who will carry the industry forward.
Once again, ITS America Conference & Expo and the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) bring the Future Leaders Programme to Huntington Place in Detroit, Michigan, continuing a tradition of connecting students and young professionals with the leaders, technologies, and opportunities shaping intelligent transport systems. On 11 June, the programme returns as one of the most anticipated experiences on the conference agenda, kicking o at 08:30 with the plenary session From Vision to Reality: Enabling the Next Generation of Transportation, held in Ballroom A.
e day’s programming rea rms the shared commitment between ITS America and SwRI to build the next generation of transport innovators.
e programme welcomes participants ranging from K-12 students through to college-age young professionals, o ering a discounted $50 registration that includes full conference access, meals, and networking opportunities. Students walking the oor this week gain direct access to exhibitors, sponsors, and technology providers ready to o er mentorship and career guidance. At 10:30, participants gather in the Transport Hub for e Next Generation Talent Pipeline Starts Here – Engaging Tomorrow’s ITS Professionals, presented by SquareOne Education Network. e afternoon builds on that momentum



with a camp re-style session at 13:00 in the Transport Hub, where SwRI, MDOT, and WSP lead an open discussion on career pathways, emerging roles, and professional tips, connecting participants with professionals across engineering, technology, policy, and transport planning.
Jaime McAuley, Event VP at ITS America Events, RX Global, said: “ e Future Leaders Programme is one of the most exciting parts of the conference because it gives us the opportunity to invest in the people who will shape the future of transport. We want students to walk away knowing that the ITS industry is not just a career path – it is a chance to make a real di erence in how the world moves.”
e programme o ers participants a chance to engage with technologies they will one day help build. SquareOne brings K-12 students face to face with autonomous and electric vehicle technologies through Innovative Vehicle Design projects. at hands-on experience continues at 14:00, when Josh Johnson of SwRI leads a guided exhibit hall walking tour. Graduate and undergraduate students also take part in workshops designed to put emerging ITS technologies directly in their hands.
Essay competitions remain at the heart of the programme. High school students competed in the Partners for Automated Vehicle Education (PAVE) Essay Contest, exploring automated vehicles with Michigan DOT, the Michigan O ce of Future Mobility and Electri cation, and Steer. Winners received scholarships.
College students and young professionals tackled an equally compelling challenge through the SwRI-sponsored competition,



exploring how arti cial intelligence will transform US transport systems. e winner will take the stage on 11 June.
Arthur Mukwaya, a graduate research assistant and master’s student in transport engineering at South Carolina State University, earned top honours with e Invisible Lane: When Roads Learn to Adapt His research focuses on tra c operations and safety, connected and automated vehicles (CAVs), and intelligent transport systems (ITS). A recipient of the IBM Master’s Fellowship (2025–2026), a 2025 Tra c Safety Scholar, and a nalist in the 2025 NoCOE Transport Technology Tournament, Mukwaya is also a co-author of peer-reviewed publications and has presented his research at international conferences.
Career exploration remains a central theme. Participants move through discussions on engineering, technology, policy, and transport planning. From 15:00 to 16:45, they stop by the SwRI exhibit booth (#3031) to network and take advantage of professional CV reviews and mock interviews. e day closes at 16:45 in the Transport Hub (Booth 1048), where Mukwaya presents e Invisible Lane: When Roads Learn to Adapt
e connections made at the programme reach well beyond this week. Participants build relationships with industry leaders that will support their long-term goals. SwRI’s role creates a direct bridge between academic research and industry application. Year after year, the Future Leaders Programme strengthens the ITS talent pipeline. Attendees are encouraged to engage with participants on 11 June, recognising in them the innovators who will carry the work forward.




For years, the US V2X market has been de ned by pilots, demonstrations and early-stage testing. Today, that conversation is beginning to shift. With connected mobility initiatives gaining federal backing and agencies preparing for broader implementation, attention is increasingly turning towards technologies capable of supporting deployment at scale.
Here in Detroit, Ettifos is focusing on the practical realities of bringing V2X deployment into real-world environments. Rather than positioning connectivity as a future concept, the company is aligning its solutions with the operational challenges agencies and deployers face today — from infrastructure integration and procurement requirements to interoperability and scalability.
Responding to these evolving market demands, Ettifos is showcasing V2X-AIR, the company’s compact, BABA-compliant aftermarket V2X device designed to extend connected vehicle capabilities across existing eets. Developed to meet current Build


America, Buy America requirements, the device supports federally funded projects while helping agencies reduce sourcing and compliance delays.
Ettifos believes aftermarket connectivity will play an increasingly important role as cities and transportation authorities seek practical ways to expand connected environments beyond newly manufactured vehicles. By enabling broader participation across public safety eets, maintenance vehicles and commercial operators, deployment can move faster and at greater scale.
e company is also highlighting its broader V2X ecosystem, including roadside units, onboard units and software solutions designed around interoperability and evolving C-V2X deployment frameworks.
As the US market moves closer to large-scale implementation, Ettifos sees the industry entering a more execution-focused era — one where deployment readiness may matter as much as innovation itself.
Booth 5045 www.ettifos.com




NoTra ic is showcasing Situational Awareness through Mobility OS, delivering secure access to intersection video for faster incident visibility and improved interagency coordination. As agencies and law enforcement work to enhance road safety, incident detection and data visibility, timely access to reliable video has become critical.
Situational Awareness enables agencies to retrieve intersection footage remotely, scan broad time ranges, focus on specific moments, and select the video quality that best suits their bandwidth and operational requirements. Teams can access footage without requiring additional hardware or on-site retrieval, while maintaining workflows that store no personally identifiable information (PII). The system makes it easier for cities to respond with confidence. From minor incidents to major emergencies, timely access to intersection video helps teams coordinate quickly, investigate e iciently, and provide the public with the level of service they expect.
Additionally, attendees are invited to join NoTra ic and Tapco at O the Clock tomorrow (Thursday) at 6.30 pm at Detroit’s historic Grand Trunk Pub for an evening of conversation, food and drinks with transportation professionals.. Booth 3001 www.notra ic.com/mobility-store/




Many road agencies are currently hindered by significant technology debt, inflexible legacy infrastructure, and rising cybersecurity risks. That is the view of Cisco, which says that updating roadway operations is essential to unlock the full potential of AI-driven tra ic management and connected vehicle systems.
Agencies must pivot toward a modernised, resilient foundation, the company thinks, adding that it provides the “unified, end-to-end architecture necessary to replace fragmented systems”.
The company’s integrated stack combines ruggedised hardware - including industrial switches, routers and access points - with advanced so ware intelligence.
Cisco says its Cyber Vision provides the real-time visibility to secure industrial assets, while ThousandEyes delivers comprehensive network observability to ensure cloud-based management systems remain resilient, and Splunk provides insight into machine data.
Booth 6053 www.cisco.com











As transportation agencies prepare for a more connected future, vehicle-to-everything (V2X) technology is becoming a critical part of modern mobility. Parsons is here to highlight how its iNET platform helps make that future possible by giving agencies a scalable, centralised way to manage and monitor growing V2X ecosystems.
Designed to support next-generation connected
infrastructure, iNET brings together roadside devices, communications systems, and operational data into one uni ed platform. is gives operators real-time visibility into system health, device status, and network performance, helping agencies maintain reliability and respond more quickly to issues as V2X deployments expand.
iNET also helps agencies move beyond fragmented
infrastructure management. With cloud-based architecture, performance analytics, and a scalable design, the platform supports more e cient operations while creating a stronger foundation for connected and automated mobility. Agencies can use iNET to oversee complex V2X environments, improve situational awareness, and make smarter decisions
based on real-time insights. As V2X adoption accelerates, agencies increasingly rely on an intelligent platform to manage the full ecosystem. Parsons says that iNET is built to meet that need, helping transportation providers modernise operations, strengthen system performance, and support safer, more e cient travel.
Booth 1001
www.parsons.com
Road infrastructure owners, such as Departments of Transport or Corridor Road Infrastructure Owners, depend on robust weigh station systems to safeguard their assets.
South Africa-headquartered Fischer Consulting (Fishercons) is here in Detroit to showcase how its Trafman automation solution o ers dependable results.
The primary function is static scale overload control, precisely measuring truck weights during stops to enforce regulations,

mandate load reductions within weight limits, and issue overload fines. This approach ensures compliance, minimises road wear, and enhances safety for all road users.
Fischercons’ Trafman weighin-motion (WIM) technology then builds on this by assessing weights as trucks pass, maintaining workflow e iciency without delays. With over 95% accuracy, it delivers real-time data to regulators and operators, supporting smooth operations. Additionally, integration with
weigh station bypass programmes allows eligible trucks to skip inspections, saving up to 10 minutes per stop and go. This reduces fuel consumption and improves driver satisfaction for transport companies, while o icers can refine enforcement priorities.
Trafman operates across multiple road corridors, from Ghana to South Africa, o ering a robust solution to reducing overload-related damage to boost road safety and resilience. By preserving road integrity, it
underpins inter-African trade, driving regional development.
Globally proven, Trafman balances safety, e iciency, coste ectiveness, and sustainability for a resilient transport corridor network.
Fischer Consulting o ers the from full turnkey construction and operation solutions down to only weigh station location planning consulting work or weigh station automation packaged as so ware-as-a-service.
Booth 2036
www.fischercons.com



At the ITS America 2026 Conference & Expo in Detroit, Rekor will be highlighting its Virtual Weigh in Motion (VWiM) capabilities
e company’s VWiM system detects overweight vehicles in real-time tra c, focusing solely on correctly identifying trucks which need inspection – which also means compliant carriers can stay on the move, all while improving road safety for everyone. For agencies, the prize of VWiM is continuous Weigh in Motion coverage and accurate detection of trucks running illegally – but, crucially, without most of the costs associated with traditional truck weigh stations
“Weigh in Motion is historically a standard station set-up, with bricks and mortar,” begins Terry Robinson, Rekor general manager (right). “Virtual Weigh in Motion takes that same concept, applies AI technology and other parts to it, and makes it exible. So we’re not spending more money, per se, we’re adding avour to those existing sensors.”
e infrastructure is already bought and paid for, it’s in the road, and VWiM allows agencies to take more advantage of it. “ e biggest thing is we’re able to take the exact same platform that you have at a current weigh station and make it virtual,” a rms Rekor strategic business development manager Carlos Ortiz (left).
“ e VWiM concept allows agency partners to further expand their current programme with their enforcement partners in the state - so we’re expanding not just the technology aspect, but the relationships and the communications between agencies.”
As well as expanding enforcement coverage, VWiM also provides DoTs and other agencies with more information. “It also improves the e ciency of an o cer during his work day,” insists Robinson.
“He’s not standing there waiting at some place, he’s actively monitoring things. VWiM allows you to see vehicles in real time in the real environment, and it also creates a connected network for enforcement o cers. We can take all the information from all these di erent VWiMs, along with their permanent weigh stations, and bring them together for a whole network and see a bigger, broader picture of what’s going on in the real world.”
O cers see live WiM data such as individual axle weights and gross vehicle weights on a laptop or tablet; those vehicles exceeding state weight thresholds can be intercepted after they pass a WiM site. e same data and images are accessible to
enforcement personnel at xed facilities. In other words, you are not just getting a picture of truck tra c on the approach to existing physical weigh stations – you have a connected network which creates much broader and e ective enforcement corridors.
“We’re able to provide, in a very concise, organised and uid fashion to agencies an overview of that truck as it passed by –whether there are any known violations, whether it may be overweight, based on the vehicle class, the axle counts, you name it,” says Ortiz. “AI-powered camera technology means you’re getting a full overview of what it looks like in real time.”
For Robinson, road safety is the key to it all. “I’m a safety guy by heart,” he says. “So, all those tools we’ve developed, working with our partners, actually help not only with VWiM, but with everything. I want to see safer roadways. We’re taking that existing infrastructure and going, hey, you’re not having to bake a whole new cake here: the recipe is good, we’re just going to add a few things to it to make it better for you.”
Booth 2031
www.rekor.ai
You trust Daktronics over your roadways. Now count on us for your Traffic Management Center.
Daktronics designs and manufactures high-resolution, direct view LED displays. Your team can view multiple camera feeds, news, weather and DOT data feeds on a reliable, seamless screen configured into active zones. Stay informed and improve response time with clear viewing from any angle – from low light to direct sunlight.
DAKTRONICS.COM/TMC


Raven Connected is here to showcase how it closes the loop between vehicles and infrastructure. Attendees can explore stationary management demos, where the management interface provides total operational visibility and turns a eet into a virtual inspection crew. Outdoor ride-along demos are also available, allowing visitors to join the team for a live experience and see rst-hand how the in-cab StreetRep system lets drivers “see” around corners using interoperable V2X data connections.
As Raven points out, public agencies face a growing challenge: managing vast, ageing networks while striving for Vision Zero safety goals and competing for budgets. Traditionally, eet telematics and infrastructure monitoring have operated in silos, leaving critical data stranded in



separate departments. Raven Connected changes that narrative by providing a uni ed ecosystem that turns any vehicle into an active participant in the smart city network.
At its core, Raven is an extensible platform combining four critical layers — AI video telematics, interoperable V2X connectivity, driver situational awareness via StreetRep, and automated AI-based infrastructure monitoring — into a virtuous cycle of connected data. is enables real-time hazard detection, including damaged signs, potholes, and unpermitted work zones. With integrations such as Esri ArcGIS, public agencies can bene t from Raven while working within existing work ows. Booth 4022 www.ravenconnected.com

Intelligent Security Systems (ISS) is highlighting how it is redefining the way cities move, see, and respond.
Through its flagship solutions — Intellisection and SecurOS So it — the company will demonstrate how it delivers AI-powered tra ic intelligence and pedestrian safety, helping cities achieve Vision Zero goals.
Intellisection is a comprehensive tra ic management suite (Soteria, Aide, Flow, GridSync) that goes beyond monitoring, enabling real-time incident response, congestion prediction, and precise tra ic optimisation. SecurOS So it enhances pedestrian safety with adaptive lighting that dynamically responds to people and environmental conditions, transforming infrastructure into active protection.
ISS states that this is not a collection of tools. It is a unified platform where AI, sensors, and data converge into actionable intelligence. That is key because the future of mobility is not managed — it is orchestrated.
Booth 4037 www.issivs.com









Real-time crash and incident detection

















Live roadway monitoring with solar-powered cameras and drones
Faster coordination across agencies and first responders

Quick deployment without road closures










Truck parking shortages and unsafe parking behavior remain persistent challenges across freight corridors and inside communities. Public agencies and freight stakeholders need reliable, systemwide insights into where, when, and how long trucks are parked.
Insights from INRIX Truck Parking enable transportation agencies and fleet stakeholders to move beyond anecdotal evidence toward data-driven actions based on parking demand and behavior.










IQsight, formerly Bosch Video Systems, will demonstrate how AI-enabled video cameras have evolved beyond traditional monitoring to function as multipurpose roadway sensors that detect events and capture rich data on roadway activity. e company’s video-as-a-sensor solutions detect, classify and count pedestrians and vehicles, and trigger real-time alerts for safety risks, such as vehicles travelling in the wrong direction.
With the introduction of the Data Fusion cloud service, transportation authorities can access aggregated road usage data captured by intelligent video sensors. Data that includes vehicle types, counts by lane, direction and speed is presented in intuitive dashboards that support more informed decisionmaking.
e highly accurate data also enables digital twin applications, where virtual
models mirror real-world tra c conditions.
Delivering a comprehensive view of activity at intersections and along corridors, the data supports decision-making for enhancements that improve safety, optimise ow and reduce overall roadway risk.
rough partner integrations, complete intersection solutions enable camera-based stop-bar detection to trigger signal changes. AI-enabled video

sensors from IQsight achieve 99% accuracy for vehicle presence at stop bars and more than 95% for real-time event detection.
To further support ITS deployments, IQsight will also share its plans for Buy America compliance for projects funded through the Federal Highway Administration, helping simplify procurement for infrastructure programmes Booth 5009
www.keenfinity-group.com
ITS Plus is here to promote how it o ers coste ective vehicle detection and data using multiple camera configurations: analogue or digital, single approach, wide-angle multiapproach, or 360° single cameras. This works with any existing configuration a user might have, as well as during their transition to the company’s cameras.
In addition to accurate stop bar and advance detection for signal actuation — verified through a third-party evaluation by Texas A&M
Transportation Institute — the system provides counts by classification for 18 di erent road user types, including separate motorcycle, bicycle, and pedestrian identification. Furthermore, the ITS Plus Thunder processor can deliver significant analytics for turning movement counts, near-miss analysis, and a host of other parameters.
This performance holds up even in extremely poor video conditions, including fog, dust, glare, and shadows. Thunder’s
so ware, data collection, and analysis are entirely local, with no required cloud access or associated costs. All future updates are included in the initial purchase price, and there are no long-term subscription or support costs. ITS Plus states that its direct-from-themanufacturer model allows the company to o er this at the lowest price in the industry while providing direct support and service. Booth 5
www.itsplus3.com
The Result? A controller that doesn’t limit your options , but expands them. SWARCO McCain
Match. Take Control.
• True Multi-Vendor Interoperability
• Seamless Integration
• Future-Ready FLeXibility
• High-Performance ARM Processor
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• Designed for Real-World Use
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ITS America 2026 | Let's connect at Booth #5001

For more than 30 years, PrePass Safety Alliance has brought together state DOTs, enforcement agencies, and trucking industry leaders to improve highway safety and efficiency through trusted collaboration. Visit booth #2037 to explore how your agency or organization can get involved.










Econolite & PTV Group, together as Umovity, are here to showcase how their Mobility Operating System solutions help agencies connect planning, operations, and real-time intelligence to ensure roadway users get to their destinations safely and on time.
Econolite’s cloud-native Centracs Mobility ATMS, the only platform with thirdparty SOC 2 Type II, SOC 3 attestation, and TX-Ramp certi cation, is being featured
and demonstrated throughout the conference. A key focus is Mobility’s “Metrics at Matter” capability, which translates tra c data into clear, defensible performance metrics tied to safety, mobility, and operational e ciency. ese insights help agencies communicate outcomes, support funding requests, and guide modernisation decisions. Econolite is also demonstrating digital twin and predictive capabilities,
illustrating the deeper integration between Econolite and PTV Group.
Featured smart sensor demonstrations include Autoscope OptiVu PLC, providing high- delity, award-winning AI-driven video detection, as well as the advanced capabilities of Epiq Radar. Econolite will also demonstrate data fusion with Ouster lidar, combining video and lidar inputs to enhance multimodal awareness and roadway safety.
Adoption of increasingly technologically advanced ITS systems and the use of artificial intelligence is creating challenges specific to this age. In fact, it is making redundant some systems that are becoming more advanced. At least it raises questions about their deployment, according to speakers in the conference session Perspectives on Tra ic Management Centres of the Future.
For example, dynamic or variable message signs, said Sheryl Bradley, TSMO (transportation systems management and operations) programme director for the Eastern Transportation Coalition that covers
20 US states and Washington DC. With rapid development of vehicle-to-everything (V2X), what purpose will they serve in even 10 years if drivers are getting this information in the car long before they may pass a variable message sign? Never forget that safety is still at the core of everything a TMC does and will do in the future, said Shawn Wilson, senior vice president for intelligent mobility and national highway business leader with WSP USA. Incident response remain central to any TMC development. However, the trend is to move from response to prevention of crashes and
Representatives are on hand to discuss the partnership with Moxa, illustrating roadway and intersection security at the cabinet with resilient networking and hardened edge connectivity. ese innovations re ect Econolite and PTV Group’s pioneering drive towards a fully integrated Mobility Operating System that delivers optimised roadway e ciencies and safety.
Booth 4001
www.umovity.com
incidents. AI now provides data about what happens just before and just a er an incident and learns from that.
AI allows for new data types, such as hard braking, weather patterns and road surface conditions to be thrown into the analytical mix.
As AI develops, it is getting better at automatically detecting and validating incidents, noted Ron Katzir, chief technical o icer at Valerann. AI can learn from this and apply the parameters to future incidents. As Wilson noted, AI will note replace people. But it will replace people who do not embrace it.
IQSIGHT, formerly Bosch Video Systems, empowers you to build a safer transportation ecosystem.
With edge-based AI, intelligent cameras enable video-as-a-sensor solutions that deliver highly accurate incident detection and valuable data insights on roadway usage and traffic flow for better highway and urban infrastructure planning.





Vehicle-to-everything technology built to improve safety, visibility, and flow.
IMAGINE NEXT ®








Connected Signals, a pioneer in cloud-based vehicle-to-infrastructure connectivity, is bringing a live demonstration of its cloud-based Tra c Management platform to the heart of Motown. On 9 June, the opening day of the conference, the company showcases Cloud-based vehicle-to-infrastructure connectivity during the Macomb County Tra c Management centre Tech Tour (ComTec). is o ers attendees a rst-hand look at a fully operational, cloud-native, vehicle-to-infrastructure signal platform across a real Michigan corridor. Just live infrastructure delivering measurable outcomes for city tra c engineers, transit, emergency services, school buses and select transit delivery



vehicles equipped with Connected Signals. e tour is hosted by the Macomb County Department of Roads.
Connected Signals setup the services within days of approval without any new hardware. Engineers launched the service remotely, without having to drive to the intersections. No cones and lane diversions along the 10-mile stretch.
ere seem to be cones and construction everywhere in Michigan. is is a corridor that is fully connected without the use of a single cone, diversion or disruption.
Built on data from over 44,000 signals and 10 years of machine learning development, the platform delivers signal priority for transit, emergency vehicles, freight, and vulnerable road users entirely
Tra icAuth is redefining how connected transportation systems are deployed, secured, and scaled. Attendees can experience this innovation first-hand through the company’s live ride-along demonstration – an interactive V2X environment showcasing real-world applications such as work zone safety, road weather alerts, curve speed warnings, and wrong-way driver notifications. At its core, Tra icAuth extends V2X communication beyond traditional roadside infrastructure by leveraging
existing cellular networks, while maintaining seamless interoperability with direct V2X. The company states that this hybrid model enables agencies to deploy faster, operate across any network, and scale e iciently, without compromising standards or security.
The platform enables trusted, authenticated communication between vehicles, infrastructure, and devices using industry standards such as SAE J2735 and IEEE 1609.2. Attendees will see live SPaT/MAP data, sensor data sharing messages, and
through software, on infrastructure cities already own. Newly launched in 2026, its vision-based detection platform, Chiasma, developed in collaboration with Advanced Tra c’s D4, helps tra c engineers eliminate the need for in-pavement loops – using cameras. It is the only system capable of making real-time signal priority requests using vision.
Connected Signals is a platform designed to empower tra c engineers with deliverable smart city capabilities and accelerate the shift to smart mobility. Making roads safer and driving calmer in the process. As a city tra c engineer put it “it works.”
Booth 4058
www.connectedsignals.com
integrated fleet intelligence that enhance situational awareness and protect vulnerable road users.
Tra icAuth says it isn’t just enabling connectivity – it’s establishing a trusted foundation for the entire transportation ecosystem. Visitors will learn how the company is helping agencies accelerate deployment, improve safety outcomes, and unlock a new generation of V2X innovation. Booth 2045 www.Tra icAuth.com



Citilog (a Sensys Networks brand) is here to preview a major expansion of its Automatic Incident Detection (AID) architecture with PTZAnalytics – enabling the tens of thousands of PTZ traffic cameras already installed on North American roadways to be upgraded to always-on intelligent safety devices.
For over a decade, Citilog’s AID has been fully compatible with PTZ cameras that support preset positions. The new PTZAnalytics feature now extends that capability to legacy traffic cameras that lack presets entirely - or deployments where position feedback is architecturally blocked.
The breakthrough is automatic, AI-based calibration. Standard AID requires a defined road surface “mask” tied to a known camera position. PTZ-Analytics eliminates that dependency by observing realtime traffic flow to dynamically infer the travelled roadway. In peak traffic conditions, this learning phase takes just a few minutes. Once operational, the camera detects stopped vehicles, pedestrians, and

debris within the automatically generated zone. When an operator moves the camera, the system reinitialises and adapts to the new scene.
“The infrastructure is already there - poles, cameras, communications,” says Bill
Weber, VP of sales. “This is a small software investment that puts that entire network to work for Vision Zero, identifying dangerous situations automatically and alerting operators so faster responses can save lives.”
Stealth is the goal for ITS America exhibitor Applied Concepts (formerly Stalker Radar and Stalker Street Dynamics) as it showcases a new covert traffic data collector, a small, incognito device that can track speeders and other traffic violators.
About the size of your palm, the Traffic Data Collector 2 can be installed overhead on gantries or on the side of the road on other traffic infrastructure assets for up to eight days unattended.
Data is collected through the Street Dynamics Web Portal where operators can
monitor traffic conditions across multiple devices on a map.
“It’s really about stealth,” said Don Horen, national sales manager for Stalker Radar.
“Let’s say an agency gets wind of a speeder who comes through the same intersection every day at eighty miles per hour. They can install this device, track the speed, gather more information and then send out law enforcement.”
Applied Concepts is also demonstrating its line of speed and messaging signs on the showroom floor, including the company’s
Citilog is onsite throughout the event showcasing its full AID suite with deep learning for highways, bridges, and tunnels. Attendees are encouraged to schedule a private meeting in advance at citilog.com/ptz. www.citilog.com/ptz
most maneuverable product – the new EZ Speed. Launched less than a year ago, the small, compact trailer can function as a speed sign, messaging sign and traffic data collector all in one unit to help operators better manage traffic during temporary events such as concerts, festivals and sporting events.
According to Horen, several hundred EZ Speed trailers are currently deployed across the U.S. Booth 6008 www.stalkerradar.com


Beep is showcasing how it delivers the next generation of autonomous mobility networks through its AutonomOS mobility operating system and mobility-as-a-service o erings. e company specialises in planning, deploying, and managing autonomous transportation for private and public communities.
Visitors can learn how Beep leverages AI insights and vast data learnings from years of real-world autonomous deployments. ese insights drive its US-domiciled, human-in-the-loop technology platform, which enhances the rider experience and expands the operating capabilities of autonomous transportation systems.
Just two months ago, Beep announced a strategic partnership with MOIA America, an autonomous mobility technology company
within the Volkswagen Group. e partnership centres on introducing autonomous mobility for public transit operators across multiple US markets over the next decade. MOIA America and Beep plan to scale a eet of up to 5,000 autonomous ID. Buzz vehicles. is will support the expansion of shared autonomous mobility services in partnership with cities, municipalities, public transportation agencies, communities, and large campuses.
Validation testing has already begun in Lake Nona, Florida, with initial rides scheduled to start this year. is marks the beginning of a transformative era of shared autonomous transportation — one that expands opportunity, drives transit ridership, and rede nes how communities move.
Booth 7030 www.ridebeep.com
For more than 30 years, Taiwan Excellence — o en described as Taiwan’s “industrial Oscars” — has recognised innovative smart mobility solutions with strong global collaboration potential. The programme highlights technologies that demonstrate quality, innovation and international opportunity.
Taiwan has long been an active part of the US ITS community. In 2026, selected award-winning technologies are making their debut here, reflecting Taiwan’s continued engagement and deepening commitment to the ITS ecosystem.
The showcase features solutions in ADAS, smart cockpits, fleet management and intelligent transport infrastructure, highlighting how AIenabled innovations can integrate across mobility systems to support safer, smarter transport.
Looking ahead, Taiwan is honoured to host the ITS World Congress 2029, marking an important milestone for global ITS development. Taiwan Excellence warmly invites attendees to visit its booth to explore these innovations and discover future collaboration opportunities.
Booth 5065
https://x.com/twexcellence_us?s=21

Gordie Howe International Bridge. MDOT’s I-94. Central Florida Expressway’s Flex Lanes. Florida’s I-4. Tennessee Smartway. VDOT I-66. Illinois Tollway. GDOT NaviGator. Seattle, Hampton Roads, and Miami Tunnels…
Ledstar is here to highlight how it has provided more than 3,000 NTCIP-compliant dynamic message signs on these projects alone. e company says that each system is unique in design and DMS type, but the distinction goes further: the DMS didn’t come from a catalogue. Each client had its own con guration and feature requirements, speci c to its systems.
By leveraging standard components and exible design, Ledstar has been delivering custom products at scale for more than 35 years.

e client maintains control over the design while Ledstar provides custom solutions, aligning concepts with results. Adaptability and legendary durability on large, complex systems are why Ledstar is
a trusted name on so many ATMSs across North America, with manufacturing facilities in both the USA and Canada.
Ledstar also brings a customsolution mindset to innovation, with industry rsts such as








Smart Driver modules, system redundancy, and lifetime power supplies.
Another industry rst: Ledstar recently installed a 10mm pitch high-resolution, walk-in DMS (13’H x 36’W) for Orlando International Airport – a radically new design, and Ledstar delivered.
Pixel pitch for outdoor DMS ranges from the standard 20mm down to 6mm for very highresolution applications.
Ultimately, Ledstar’s mass customisation bridges the gap between client concepts/ designs and real-world availability. In doing so, Ledstar says it provides customisation as a standard, driving innovation at scale. Visitors can see Ledstar’s 10mm sign in the outdoor demonstration area. www.ledstar.com
“We’ve been very fortunate to have these tools in place. ClearGuide has been a great benefit for us as we plan for these mega-events, and as we do our day-to-day analysis as well.”
— Ed Alegre, PTP, Deputy Executive Officer, LA Metro


When cities face their biggest moments, every decision matters.
Iteris ClearGuide® helps agencies plan, manage and measure congestion before, during and after large-scale events.
From surge demand to real-time operations, agencies rely on ClearGuide to turn data into action helping teams coordinate response, reduce delays and keep people and goods moving.


Visit Booth 4023 —
See Your City in ClearGuide