Midlands Business Journal Highlights Iteris’ Smart Mobility Programs in Nebraska

Above: City of Omaha assistant city traffic engineer Bryan Guy, P.E., PTOE speaks to students and professionals from companies and agencies around the Lincoln, Omaha and Council Bluffs area about the City’s signal system master plan, which was developed by Iteris in conjunction with the City in 2012 as part of Omaha’s $35 million ITS upgrade program to reduce congestion.

Iteris has had offices in Nebraska since 2004, and has maintained close working relationships with local transportation agencies, teaming up to provide innovative transportation solutions for Omaha, Council Bluffs, Lincoln and other nearby areas. Iteris’ local projects have covered the entire transportation life cycle, from planning and design to integration, operation and maintenance. In our most recent project in the region, we have been assisting the City of Omaha with the complex planning, design and deployment activities required to upgrade its ageing transportation system.

To highlight this work and learn more about Iteris’ solutions for smart mobility infrastructure management, the Midlands Business Journal spoke to Iteris’ John Albeck and Steven Garbe as part of a special edition covering innovations in the engineering profession.

The article, entitled “New tech supports environmental initiatives, increased safety”, highlights how over the past decade, Iteris and its consulting partners have worked closely with the city to make dramatic improvements to its transportation infrastructure, which has helped to reduce traffic problems while planning for future expansion, and readying the city for the advent of connected and automated vehicles.

Read full article here
(the article appears on pages 10 and 13)

Above: Iteris’ Steven Garbe leads a course on communications to local professionals in the City of Omaha, Nebraska. This workshop, which was developed with gba Systems Integrators, was part of Iteris' system manager project. Including those in person, this course had dozens of online participants too.