
Iteris, Inc., the world’s trusted technology ecosystem for smart mobility infrastructure management and part of Almaviva Group, announced the launch of VantagePriority, a transit signal priority (TSP) and emergency vehicle preemption (EVP) system within the Vantage CV integrated detection and connected vehicle (CV) solution.
This new offering provides agencies with the tools needed to significantly improve traffic operations by prioritizing critical vehicles at intersections. With the ability to prioritize emergency vehicles, public transit, school buses and more, regions can reduce emergency response times, improve transit reliability, and decrease congestion.
As a real-time solution, VantagePriority provides immediate responsiveness by utilizing cloud-based infrastructure to minimize the need for deployment of costly new systems to enable TSP and EVP. The system offers on-the-ground control that enhances traffic flow, safety, and operational efficiency.
VantagePriority also offers valuable analytics and reporting, delivering real-time and historical insights that help agencies track vehicle travel-time savings, monitor system performance, and optimize configurations. These data-driven insights allow agencies to easily fine-tune operations and maximize the value of their investment.
Existing BlueTOAD and Iteris detection customers can easily integrate priority and preemption capabilities, making adoption cost-effective and seamless.
“In addition to enabling innovative cloud-based TSP and EVP, VantagePriority is a future-ready system that lays the groundwork for expanding CV capabilities,” said Will Cousins, chief product officer at Iteris. “This multi-purpose system addresses diverse traffic management challenges with a single, flexible platform. Combined with our full range of industry-leading detection solutions, transportation agencies continue to gain the tools they need to build smarter cities with enhanced safety, mobility, and sustainability.”
For more information, visit Iteris’ website at www.iteris.com.
















