Skip to content
Skip to contentNexus Observatory

Transport: a road weather station beside a highway in snow, traffic moving, the icing alert in red. The loop, step by step: 1. Night cools the highway under clear sky. 2. The chain from source to console stands ready. 3. Frost forms on the road surface. 4. The road sensor reads a falling surface temperature. 5. Each reading is stamped with time and place. 6. Signed packets hop over the radio link. 7. The relay forwards sealed packets untouched. 8. The edge verifies every signature first. 9. The edge model forecasts ice within the hour. 10. Only a confirmed result leaves the edge. 11. The maintenance desk is warned. 12. The console shows the evidence with the alert. 13. The gantry cuts speed and the gritters leave. 14. Sensors check that the response worked. 15. Record, proof and action are archived together. 16. The surface warms and traffic recovers.

01 / 16

Night cools the highway under clear sky

Nexus Observatory

/

Transport

/

Specialized fields

/

Roads and bridges

Roads and bridges, watched in every season.

A road network is safe when its operators know the surface, the weather, the traffic and the condition of its bridges before drivers find out. Road weather stations, counters, structural sensors and cameras report to one record the traffic centre, the winter crews and the bridge engineers all read.

Plan a deploymentএটি কীভাবে কাজ করেStation Builder
শিল্প
Transport
Measurements
6
Sources cited
7

At a glance

Scope the corridor and the duties

The scope reads the network, the winter service plan, the bridge inventory and its inspection cycle, and the traffic data the authority must share. Nexus Observatory Inc. returns the point plan by section and structure, the radio design, the integration with traffic and maintenance systems and a price per point and per service.

সমস্যা

Before the driver finds out

Ice forms on a bridge deck before the road around it, a river scours a pier during a flood, and a queue builds behind an incident in minutes. Road operators who know the surface, the structure and the traffic before drivers do can treat, close or divert in time, and prove later why they acted.

Key facts

উপকরণসমূহ
Road weather stations · Traffic counters · Bridge sensors · Scour sensors · Cameras
Links
Public cellular · Fibre · LoRaWAN
Drawn against
FHWA RWIS siting · ISO 16587 · National Bridge Inspection Standards · DATEX II

Components

  • Pole-mounted edge gateway node
  • Road weather information station (RWIS) on a highway shoulder
  • Traffic counter at the roadside
  • Station camera
  • Private LTE mast on a solar skid
  • “AI tower in a box”
  • PTP grandmaster clock with GNSS antenna
  • Hardware security module, 1U, in an edge rack

Interfaces

উপকরণসমূহ
SDI-12 · RS-485 / Modbus RTU · 4–20 mA
Radio
Ethernet · LTE-M / NB-IoT · LoRaWAN
Time and position
GNSS 1PPS
Security
TPM 2.0
Publishing
MQTT

Where it works

  • Surface, weather, traffic and structure
  • Cellular along the road, fibre where it runs
  • For crews, engineers and travellers

In the story below

  1. The system, part by part
  2. Assembly
  3. Installation
  4. Deployment
  5. Connections
  6. Operation
  7. Failure and recovery
  8. Scale and federation
  9. What you get

Scenes · 17

Next steps

Plan a deploymentOpen the Station BuilderOpen the Field Deployment StudioTalk to sales
  1. Transport · Roads and bridges

    Before the driver finds out

    Ice forms on a bridge deck before the road around it, a river scours a pier during a flood, and a queue builds behind an incident in minutes. Road operators who know the surface, the structure and the traffic before drivers do can treat, close or divert in time, and prove later why they acted.

  2. From order to operation · Order

    Scope the corridor and the duties

    The scope reads the network, the winter service plan, the bridge inventory and its inspection cycle, and the traffic data the authority must share. Nexus Observatory Inc. returns the point plan by section and structure, the radio design, the integration with traffic and maintenance systems and a price per point and per service.

    Plan a deployment
  3. What is measured

    Surface, weather, traffic and structure

    Road weather stations read surface state and temperature with air temperature, humidity, wind and precipitation. Counters measure volume, speed and vehicle class. Accelerometers and tilt sensors follow bridge members and bearings, scour sensors watch river piers, and cameras confirm what the numbers show.

    উপকরণসমূহ
    Road weather stations · Traffic counters · Bridge sensors · Scour sensors · Cameras
  4. The base node

    A node that forecasts the surface

    Each roadside node reads its sensors, signs every value and keeps it through a lost link. It forecasts the surface from the last hours and raises an ice warning before the deck freezes, counts traffic locally and records bridge vibration at a high rate only when a threshold is crossed.

  5. From order to operation · Build

    Build for the roadside

    Stations, counters, bridge sensors, cameras and nodes are built, tested together and enrolled with their identities. Ice thresholds and alarm levels come from the winter service plan and the bridge engineer, and every part is labelled for a quick swap from the hard shoulder.

    Open the Station Builder
  6. Radio and links

    Cellular along the road, fibre where it runs

    Most roadside points reach the traffic centre over cellular. Where the road has its own fibre, cameras and stations connect to it directly, and small sensors on bridges and culverts report over LoRaWAN to a gateway at the nearest station.

    Links
    Public cellular · Fibre · LoRaWAN
  7. From order to operation · Commission

    Check against the road and the structure

    Each node proves its identity. Surface temperature is checked with a reference, counts against a manual count, bridge sensors against a known load or ambient record, and scour sensors against a sounding. Ice and structural alarms are tested to the traffic centre and the engineer on call.

  8. এটি কীভাবে কাজ করে

    From a cold deck to a gritter

    A bridge deck sensor reads the surface cooling toward freezing. The node signs it, forecasts ice within the hour and sends a warning over cellular to the traffic centre, where the winter service decision system routes a gritter. The record keeps the reading, the warning and the treatment.

  9. From order to operation · Permits

    Road space and structures

    Work on a live road needs a traffic management plan and road space booked with the operator. Fixings to bridges are approved by the bridge engineer, and river works need the water authority’s consent. Every approval is kept with the point it covers.

  10. প্রমাণ

    Decisions that hold up afterwards

    Every reading, warning, treatment and alarm is signed and kept with its time and place. Stations follow road weather siting guidance, structural monitoring follows ISO practice beside the regulated inspection cycle, and traffic data is exchanged in DATEX II, so an auditor or court can check what was known.

    Drawn against
    FHWA RWIS siting · ISO 16587 · National Bridge Inspection Standards · DATEX II
  11. Data products

    For crews, engineers and travellers

    Winter crews and traffic centres receive surface state and ice warnings; planners and travel services receive traffic volumes, speeds and classes; bridge engineers and asset managers receive structural and scour alarms; emergency services receive incident images. Each product carries the siting and calibration behind it.

    See the data products
  12. From order to operation · Operate

    Treat, manage and inspect on evidence

    Winter crews treat roads before ice forms, the traffic centre manages incidents with counts and images, and bridge engineers see vibration, movement and scour between inspections. Traffic and road weather data are published for travel services, and every decision is logged with its readings.

  13. From order to operation · Survey

    Find the cold spots and the weak points

    Crews drive the corridor with the authority’s engineers, using thermal maps where they exist to find cold spots, and inspect bridges for the members and piers to monitor. They choose sites with safe access off the carriageway, check coverage and power, and record traffic management needed for each visit.

  14. From order to operation · Install

    Install under traffic management

    Crews install behind barriers in booked road space: surface sensors in the roadway, masts set back from the carriageway, counters at their sections, accelerometers and tilt sensors on bridge members and scour sensors on piers. Every point is photographed and located for the record.

  15. From order to operation · Maintain

    Keep stations true through winter

    Surface sensors are checked before each winter and after resurfacing, cameras cleaned, counters checked against manual counts and bridge sensors reviewed at each inspection. Every change is recorded, so the network’s road weather and structural series stay comparable year to year.

    Book field services
  16. What you get

    Transport and logistics corridor sensing

    Road weather, rail condition, port and cold-chain sensing along corridors, with connectivity where coverage ends. For roads and bridges, it goes to transport agencies, rail and port operators and logistics firms as a managed service or a data licence, sized to the sites they run.

    Talk to sales
  17. Next step

    Plan roads and bridges with us

    Tell us the site, the measurements and the rules roads and bridges answers to, with a map if you have one. An engineer replies with a survey proposal, a design and a scope for roads and bridges, and the plan grows from one site to the network you need.

    Plan a deploymentOpen the Station BuilderOpen the Field Deployment Studio

More presentations

See it from every side.

Each opens as a full-screen presentation: deeper pages on the same subject, explainers, stories, guided tours of the places, network scenes and the observatories that came before.

All presentations

In depth

Specialized field · Transport রেলপথThe line between the stationsSpecialized field · Transport Ports and terminalsCranes, ships and neighboursSpecialized field · Transport বিমানবন্দরThe runway and the townSpecialized field · Transport Road and rail tunnelsEverything inside is madeSpecialized field · Transport Urban transitThe service riders feelSpecialized field · Transport Inland waterways and locksWater under the keelUse case Road weather corridor nodeISIC section · ISIC G Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcyclesUse case Wave buoy coastal arrayUse case Avalanche detection site

Explainers

Explainer · Transport Transport — SectorsRoad weather, corridor station spacing, small-airport weather, port met-ocean with vessel tracking and highway coverage: an interactive explainer with the method behind every…Explainer · Protocol & Grid Protocol and grid, explainedHow an observing grid is assembled on the open protocol, in twelve interactive chapters: admission, qualification, sites, federation, plan compilation and the evidence ledger,…Explainer · Agriculture Agriculture, explainedপ্ল্যাটফর্ম Edge compute & AIThe archive is too lateপ্ল্যাটফর্ম Earth observation & GeoAIImages without ground truth

Stories

Story · 6G and sensing Networks that senseThe framework for 6G names integrated sensing and communication as one of its usage scenarios: the same radio that carries data also measures range,…Story · Airspace and drones A shared sky below 120 metresFlying beyond visual line of sight turns a drone from a camera on a stick into infrastructure. It needs a command link that holds, an identity others can…Story · Timing and PNT Time as infrastructureA 5G cell must hold its phase within 3 µs of its neighbours, ±1.5 µs of a common reference; a synchrophasor’s one per cent vector error leaves room for only…

Places and networks

Guided tour · Guided 3D tour Offshore and oceanA moored met-ocean buoy and a profiling float report through a satellite pass overhead; the red link is the uplink.Guided tour · Guided 3D tour Coastal portCoastal radar and AIS watch the approach, a met-ocean buoy reports the sea state, and crane-side edge compute closes the control loop on a private network.Guided tour · Guided 3D tour Highway corridorA road-weather station by the interchange, a roadside cell site and a GNSS station on the overpass.Network scene · Private 5G · Port Private 5G at a container portSmall cells on the yard lighting masts and a sector site on the operations building serve remote-controlled cranes and trucks among steel container stacks.

Heritage observatories

Heritage observatory · World ocean · 1999 Argo profiling float arrayAbout four thousand small robots drift through the oceans, sinking to 2,000 metres every ten days and rising to report temperature and salinity by satellite.Heritage observatory · United Kingdom · 1772 Radcliffe Meteorological Station, OxfordSince 1772 the grounds of the Radcliffe Observatory in Oxford have held a weather station, and its records, kept near one spot with every change written down, are the longest…

Interactive tools

Interactive tool · Configure a station Station BuilderConfigure a station part by part in 3D, check the rules as you go and request a quote for the assembly.

01The place and its hazards

Where it runs, and what can go wrong.

Operating context Road authorities and concessionaires operate highways, their bridges and their winter service. They treat roads before ice forms, manage incidents and congestion, inspect bridges on a regulated cycle and watch for scour at river crossings. Intelligent transport rules expect traffic and travel information to be shared in common formats.

বিপদ

  • Ice and snow catching drivers before crews arrive
  • Bridge scour and damage in floods
  • Fatigue and deterioration of structures between inspections
  • Incidents and queues on high-speed roads
  • Crews and equipment working beside live traffic

02What must be measured

What, where, how often, and under which rules.

Each measurement names where it is taken, how often, and the public standard or regulation behind it. Numbers in the sources column open the cited source below.

MeasurementWhereCadenceউৎস
Road surface state and temperatureRoad weather stations at cold spots, bridges and exposed sectionsContinuous, reported at short intervals in winter1
Air temperature, humidity, wind and precipitationThe same stations, sited to road weather guidanceContinuous12
Traffic volume, speed and classCounting sites on each link and at junctionsContinuous, aggregated at short intervals34
Bridge vibration and movementCritical members, bearings and joints of monitored bridgesContinuous, with triggered recording56
Scour and water levelPiers and abutments of bridges over riversContinuous, faster in floods7
Visual confirmationCameras at stations, bridges and incident hot spotsImages on schedule and on alarm3

03The observation stack

From one base unit to a network.

The same blocks at every scale: instruments and a base node, a site with its radio, a fleet run as one, and a network federated on the open protocol.

  1. 01

    Base unit

    A roadside point: a road weather station, a counter or bridge sensors read by an edge node that signs every value.

    Build a station →
  2. 02

    Site

    A corridor section: points along it, cameras and a cellular or fibre link to the traffic centre.

    Plan a site →
  3. 03

    Fleet

    Every point of a network run as one fleet, with one calibration process and one record.

    Managed offers →
  4. 04

    নেটওয়ার্ক

    Road authorities, concessionaires and travel services exchange traffic and road weather data through open standards.

    The open protocol →
  • 01Compact weather station
  • 02Traffic and people counter
  • 03Vibration and condition monitor
  • 04Fixed camera
  • 05Edge node (Wedge)
  • 06Cellular modem/router
  • 07Fibre terminal
  • 08Solar array
  • 09Pole

Radio and links

Public cellular

Roadside points along most corridors have cellular coverage, the quickest path to the traffic centre.

Radio and links

Fibre

Where the road has its own fibre duct, cameras and stations connect to it directly.

Radio and links

LoRaWAN

Small sensors on bridges and culverts report at low power to a gateway at the nearest station.

Edge compute The station’s node forecasts surface state from the last hours, raises ice warnings before the surface freezes, counts and classifies traffic locally and records bridge vibration at a high rate only when a threshold is crossed.

Power Stations run on mains where the road has it, otherwise on solar with batteries sized for winter days; bridge sensors run on batteries or harvested power.

04এটি কীভাবে কাজ করে

From the instrument to the product.

One observation’s path, tier by tier, with the interface on every link and a bill of materials below; then how the one node grows to a site, a fleet and federated networks.

Roads and bridges: data path

– of 06

01 Instruments Measurement with sensor identity and calibration 02 Node – Wrap in an observation envelope with time quality – Measure quality and uncertainty, attach quality flags – Buffer locally (store-and-forward when the link drops) 03 Backhaul Commit with transactional outbox and publish, delivered at least once 04 Site Consumer inbox deduplicates and applies each record once into governed data 05 Data store Governed product through API, map or export, correction-aware 06 Products DATEX II OGC SensorThings API Common Alerting Protocol 07 Power and structure Supplies 12 V DC, 24 V DC, 48 V DC to the field equipment 01 Compact weather station SDI-12 · RS-485 · Ethernet 02 Traffic and people counter SDI-12 · RS-485 · Ethernet 03 Vibration and condition monitor Analogue I/O · RS-485 · Ethernet 04 Fixed camera Ethernet 05 Edge node (Wedge) Ethernet · Fibre · USB · RS-485 · BMC 06 Cellular modem/router Ethernet · USB · RS-232 07 Fibre terminal Fibre · Ethernet Site MQTT 5 with Sparkplug B Governed data store Versioned, correction-aware Surface state and ice warnings Traffic volumes, speeds and classes Bridge condition and scour alarms Incident images 08 Solar array RS-485 09 Pole RS-485 RS-485 RS-485 Ethernet · RTSP/ONVIF Ethernet Fibre LTE/NR Fibre
From the instrument to the published product: each band is a tier, each connector names its interface, and the numbers match the bill of materials. Hover or focus a block to trace its path; scroll or step to follow one observation.
Bill of materials
ItemEquipmentData portsProtocolsPower in
01Compact weather stationAll-in-one or compact station for temperature, humidity, pressure, wind and rain at a site.SDI-12 RS-485 EthernetSDI-12, Modbus, MQTT 5, OGC SensorThings API12 V DC
02Traffic and people counterCounter for vehicles, bicycles or pedestrians using radar, vision or loops, reporting counts without identities.SDI-12 RS-485 EthernetSDI-12, Modbus, MQTT 5, OGC SensorThings API12 V DC
03Vibration and condition monitorAccelerometer-based vibration and temperature sensor for rotating machinery and structural condition monitoring.Analogue I/O RS-485 EthernetModbus, OPC UA, MQTT 512 V DC
04Fixed cameraFixed visible-light camera for site security, scene monitoring and machine vision.EthernetRTSP with ONVIF profiles, MQTT 5PoE
05Edge node (Wedge)Rugged edge node that boots from signed media, attests itself and establishes a site cell from little or no infrastructure.Ethernet Fibre USB RS-485 BMCMQTT 5, DMTF Redfish, IEEE 1588 PTP, NTP with NTS, OPC UA12 V DC, 24 V DC, 48 V DC, AC mains
06Cellular modem/routerLTE or NR modem or router that uses a public carrier or private network as backhaul.Ethernet USB RS-2323GPP E-UTRA air interface, 3GPP NR air interface, OMA LwM2M12 V DC, PoE
07Fibre terminalOptical network terminal or media converter that lands fibre backhaul at a site.Fibre EthernetIEEE 1588 PTP12 V DC, 48 V DC, AC mains
08Solar arrayPV modules with charge controller sized to the site’s load and climate.RS-485Modbus—
09PoleUtility, street or dedicated pole with clamp positions.———

How it scales

01 Instruments Arbitrary qualified sensors and instruments whose measurements are ingested with calibration, units, geometry, time, custody and uncertainty. ×n 02 Node The minimum useful deployable unit: server, rugged appliance, radio node, sensor gateway, satellite terminal, AI, scientific, vehicle or virtual node. Node Node agent 03 Site The minimum independently operable local governance and failure domain: one or more nodes plus local network, identity, policy, evidence, storage, products and operator surfaces. SITE Node Node Node ×n 04 Cluster An optional scale or specialisation domain for scheduling, shared storage, accelerators or data locality. CLUSTER ×n 05 Fleet Coordinates plans, acknowledgements, convergence evidence, update campaigns and correction propagation across nodes and sites. FLEET Fleet controller ×n 06 Federation An exchange of products, capabilities, events or work across approved, independently administered trust domains, using explicit trust, policy, data-locality, version and correction contracts. TRUST DOMAIN TRUST DOMAIN TRUST DOMAIN ×n Verifier Applications Data in the field Telemetry Control Data upstream Control Data upstream Control Exchange Evidence Events Exchange
The smallest deployable unit is one node; the same unit is replicated to meet the demand. Nodes form a site, sites may form a cluster, sites and clusters are coordinated as a fleet, and fleets exchange across independently administered trust domains. Each plane is a separate channel with its own open binding.
Data in the field
MQTT 5 with Sparkplug B; connectors for LoRaWAN, OPC UA and instrument buses.
Telemetry
OpenTelemetry OTLP.
Control
TLS 1.3 with mutual authentication; protobuf messages over gRPC or HTTP/2.
Data upstream
At-least-once publication with repeat-safe keys over the control channel or NATS JetStream; QUIC MAY be used on lossy links.
প্রমাণ
DSSE-signed in-toto statements; SLSA provenance; SCITT transparency receipts.
ইভেন্ট
Event envelopes mapped to CloudEvents 1.0; channels described in AsyncAPI 3.
Exchange
OpenAPI 3.1; the OGC API family; SensorThings; STAC; WIS 2.0.

05From order to operation

Every step, from the first call to a running site.

The same crew and the same record carry the work from scope to maintenance.

  1. 01 Order

    Scope the corridor and the duties

    The scope reads the network, the winter service plan, the bridge inventory and its inspection cycle, and the traffic data the authority must share. Nexus Observatory Inc. returns the point plan by section and structure, the radio design, the integration with traffic and maintenance systems and a price per point and per service. 63

  2. 02 Survey

    Find the cold spots and the weak points

    Crews drive the corridor with the authority’s engineers, using thermal maps where they exist to find cold spots, and inspect bridges for the members and piers to monitor. They choose sites with safe access off the carriageway, check coverage and power, and record traffic management needed for each visit. 1

  3. 03 Permits

    Road space and structures

    Work on a live road needs a traffic management plan and road space booked with the operator. Fixings to bridges are approved by the bridge engineer, and river works need the water authority’s consent. Every approval is kept with the point it covers.

  4. 04 Build

    Build for the roadside

    Stations, counters, bridge sensors, cameras and nodes are built, tested together and enrolled with their identities. Ice thresholds and alarm levels come from the winter service plan and the bridge engineer, and every part is labelled for a quick swap from the hard shoulder.

  5. 05 Install

    Install under traffic management

    Crews install behind barriers in booked road space: surface sensors in the roadway, masts set back from the carriageway, counters at their sections, accelerometers and tilt sensors on bridge members and scour sensors on piers. Every point is photographed and located for the record.

  6. 06 Commission

    Check against the road and the structure

    Each node proves its identity. Surface temperature is checked with a reference, counts against a manual count, bridge sensors against a known load or ambient record, and scour sensors against a sounding. Ice and structural alarms are tested to the traffic centre and the engineer on call.

  7. 07 Operate

    Treat, manage and inspect on evidence

    Winter crews treat roads before ice forms, the traffic centre manages incidents with counts and images, and bridge engineers see vibration, movement and scour between inspections. Traffic and road weather data are published for travel services, and every decision is logged with its readings. 47

  8. 08 Maintain

    Keep stations true through winter

    Surface sensors are checked before each winter and after resurfacing, cameras cleaned, counters checked against manual counts and bridge sensors reviewed at each inspection. Every change is recorded, so the network’s road weather and structural series stay comparable year to year.

06Data products and integration

What it delivers, to whom, and into which systems.

Data products

  • Surface state and ice warningsWinter service crews and traffic centres
  • Traffic volumes, speeds and classesTraffic centres, planners and travel services
  • Bridge condition and scour alarmsBridge engineers and asset managers
  • Incident imagesTraffic centres and emergency services

Integration

  • Traffic management centreTraffic and road weather data are delivered in DATEX II for the centre and for travel services.
  • Winter maintenance decision supportSurface state and forecasts feed the route planning crews already use.
  • Bridge management systemStructural series and alarms join each structure’s record between inspections.

Exchanged through DATEX II, OGC SensorThings API, Common Alerting Protocol.

07Questions buyers ask

Before you scope it.

Does monitoring replace bridge inspections?

No. Inspections stay on their cycle; monitoring shows what happens between them.

Can our existing stations be connected?

Yes. Stations with standard outputs are read by the same node and join the same record.

How are crews kept safe?

Every visit is planned with traffic management, and points are placed for access off the carriageway.

Who can use the traffic data?

The authority decides; it can be published to travel services in DATEX II.

08সম্পদ

The sources behind this page.

Public standards, regulations and guidance, cited where they apply. Each applies only where its jurisdiction or scope does.

  1. 1Road Weather Information System Environmental Sensor Station Siting GuidelinesUnited States Federal Highway Administration · 2008
  2. 2Guide to Instruments and Methods of Observation (WMO-No. 8)World Meteorological Organization
  3. 3Directive 2010/40/EU on intelligent transport systemsEuropean Union · 2010
  4. 4DATEX II (CEN/TS 16157): exchange of traffic and travel informationEuropean Committee for Standardization
  5. 5ISO 16587: Mechanical vibration and shock, performance parameters for condition monitoring of structuresInternational Organization for Standardization
  6. 6National Bridge Inspection Standards (23 CFR 650 Subpart C)United States Federal Highway Administration
  7. 7Evaluating Scour at Bridges (Hydraulic Engineering Circular No. 18)United States Federal Highway Administration

09Related

Use cases and solutions.

Use case

Road weather corridor node

Pavement and visibility sensors with cameras and a traffic counter on a roadside pole, feeding maintenance decisions. The full use case →
Use case

Highway corridor coverage and safety sensing

Small cells with satellite backhaul along an unserved highway, with road-weather and camera nodes. The full use case →
Solution

Transport and logistics corridor sensing

Road weather, rail condition, port and cold-chain sensing along corridors, with connectivity where coverage ends. Solutions for transport →
Solution

Structural and ground-movement monitoring

GNSS, InSAR, tilt, strain and fibre sensing on bridges, dams, slopes, tailings and pipelines, with alert thresholds set by the owner. Solutions for transport →

10Transport: specialized fields

Other fields of this industry.

Specialized field

রেলপথ

Earthworks and structures, track-side weather and flooding, rail temperature and cameras at level crossings, on the railway’s own mobile network and fibre, for fewer speed restrictions and safer lines. The full field →
Specialized field

Ports and terminals

Wind for cranes, water levels and depths, air quality and noise at the boundary, and cameras over the quays, on a private 5G network across the terminal and fibre to the port’s systems. The full field →
Specialized field

বিমানবন্দর

Weather beside the runways, wind shear and visibility support, aircraft noise and air quality in the communities around, on the airport’s fibre and private network, alongside the official aviation weather service. The full field →
Specialized field

Road and rail tunnels

Air quality and visibility, air flow and ventilation, fire detection, cameras and radio coverage inside the tube, on a radiating cable and fibre with an industrial network kept apart from the internet. The full field →
Specialized field

Urban transit

Passenger counts, station air and climate, escalator and lift condition, traction energy and cameras for metros, trams and buses, on private 5G and fibre, with real-time information riders can use. The full field →
Specialized field

Inland waterways and locks

Water levels and depths, flows at weirs, wind and visibility, and cameras at locks and bridges, on LoRaWAN and cellular along the river, feeding the river information services skippers use. The full field →

Bring us the site.

Plan a deployment, configure a station, model it in the Studio or talk to sales. The form names who receives your details.

Plan a deploymentStation BuilderOpen the StudioTalk to salesRequest a quote