Traffic Technology International
Traffic Technology International, established in 1994, stands out as the top magazine in the advanced traffic management sector. Known for its exceptional editorial content and impressive design, it earned the esteemed 'International Business-to-Business Magazine of the Year' award from the Periodical Publishers Association in May 2000.
Outlet metrics
Global
#1341032
United States
#501361
Business and Consumer Services/Business Services
#5437
Articles
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5 days ago |
traffictechnologytoday.com | Tom Stone
JJ Eden, executive director of North Carolina Turnpike, argues that by integrating AI-driven telematics directly with payment infrastructure, we can eliminate costly roadside equipment, streamline toll collection, and deliver seamless, real-time transactions. But will the toll sector embrace this interoperable future, or cling to legacy systems built for a different era?
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5 days ago |
traffictechnologytoday.com | Tom Stone
The next phase of a major £147m programme to maintain, upgrade and improve Greater Manchester’s tram network is getting under way this week, with essential track replacement work from Tuesday, 3 June to Sunday, 10 August. During this period, the city’s new, fully integrated Bee Network will be keeping the city-region moving as smoothly as possible. Many people will be able to make their tram journey as normal, or with minimal disruption.
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5 days ago |
traffictechnologytoday.com | Tom Stone
South Korea’s Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport (MOLIT) successfully concluded the 2025 ITS Asia-Pacific Forum last week (May 28-30) at Suwon Convention Center, marking the event as the largest gathering of its kind in the region.
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1 week ago |
traffictechnologytoday.com | Tom Stone
The growing capabilities of artificial intelligence are leading some companies to focus on achieving full Level 4 or 5 autonomy as quickly as possible, while others are using AI to refine lower levels of automation, otherwise termed advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS).
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1 week ago |
traffictechnologytoday.com | Tom Stone
US Transportation Secretary Sean P Duffy has announced over $1.5 billion in federal funding to support the repair and reconstruction of roads, bridges, and transportation infrastructure damaged by natural disasters. A significant portion – more than $683 million – will go toward repairing destruction caused by Hurricane Helene in September 2024.
Traffic Technology International journalists
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+1 (555) 123-4567
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