NavTech Radar

Six firms - including Aecom, TRL and Navtech Radar - have already signed up

Navtech Radar has launched a sensor to complement its ClearWay solution and provide automatic incident detection (AID) coverage in highways and tunnels for 175m in both directions. Phil Avery, the company’s managing director, claims that the solution is ideal for applications where line of sight is limited. Called CTS175, the solution features Clearview’s AID solution and can be used for traffic applications, including roads, tunnels and bridges. The company says that a choice of two sensors gives maximum f

Navtech Radar has launched a sensor to complement its ClearWay solution and provide automatic incident detection (AID) coverage in highways and tunnels for 175m in both directions. Phil Avery, the company’s managing director, claims that the solution is ideal for applications where line-of-sight is limited. Called CTS175, the solution features Clearview’s AID solution and can be used for traffic applications, including roads, tunnels and bridges.

Security systems specialist Crisma Security has integrated the Navtech radar with the Ulisse thermal radical range of PTZ thermal cameras manufactured by Videotec, to provide a flexible solution for optimal management of large-scale critical infrastructures. The Navtech radar uses millimetre wave technology, creating an automated and reliable system to help protect against intrusion, with the ability to automatically detect a person in a radius of up to 1000m, both day and night and in all environmental

As the demand for traffic data and improved driver behaviour increases, Navtech Radar has expanded its sales of radar-based automatic incident detection (AID) solutions for traffic management applications into North America, South America, Korea and China.

Navtech Radar is teaming up with business partner P Ducker Systems (PDS) to showcase their CTS350 radar at Traffex 2015. The CTS350 is small, lighter than previous models, and easy to install and commission and, according to the companies, gives very low numbers of false alarms – typically one per 1 km per 24 hours. It is also widely used in geographical regions where inclement weather – rain, fog, snow, sand and dust is common. Ryan Hood, sales and marketing director of Navtech Radar explains, “Our