The Pendulum Suite

Enforcement trends: Harnessing camera and sensor technology

Camera and sensor systems are now vital elements of traffic and parking management schemes. This session will address the issues around the implementation and enforcement of traffic and parking regulations, bus lanes, School Streets, air quality schemes and noise pollution.

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Chair: Graham Storrie, Regional Director (North England and Scotland), Project Centre

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Innovative uses of camera systems

ANPR camera technology can be harnessed to monitor and enforce a wide range of traffic and parking needs. Static and vehicle-mounted cameras can be used for: School Street enforcement; persistent-evader detection; and the identification of vehicles that damage street assets. Derby City Council has also started engaging with the public over its plans to adopt moving traffic regulation powers under Part 6 of the Traffic Management Act.

Rob Shoebridge, Group Manager, Traffic and Transportation, Derby City Council

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Using acoustic cameras to tackle anti-social behaviour vehicle driving

How cameras linked to acoustic sensors are being identify and enforce against a range of noisy vehicles under a Public Space Protection Order (PSPO).

Tim Davis, Head of Environmental Health and CREST - Interim, and Philip Richardson, Area Senior Officer, Noise and Nuisance Team, Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea

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Harnessing unattended CCTV technology for cleaner air and road safety compliance

Helpful advice on the selection, installation and operation of the appropriate camera technologies.

Stuart Scott, Strategic Account Director, Videalert

Cotton Theatre

The next steps in the evolution of EV charging

Traffic and parking teams have been the forefront of delivering electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure and services at the kerbside and in public car parks. However, after many years of chargepoint installations being supported by grant funding, there is a growing commercialisation of EV charging provision, with petrochemical and energy providers acquiring and expanding several networks.

This session will look at issues such as:

• Planning, implementing and funding EV charging networks

• Upgrading and maintaining legacy chargepoints

• Ensuring rural areas are not left behind

• The pros and cons of kerbside charging 

• The car park as mobility hub

• The enforcement of EV bays

• The development of vehicle-to-grid (V2G) systems

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Chair: Tina Glover, Principal Engineer, Project Centre

Helping communities plug-in to EVs

Local authorities are in the forefront of providing electric vehicle infrastructure. Coventry City Council will discuss developing its range of public EV charging services. Shamala will also update us on the work of a new Transport Technology Forum (TTF) working group that helps local councils tackle the challenges around delivering charging networks for the anticipated growth in uptake of EVs.

Shamala Evans-Gadgil, Senior Programme Manager, Coventry City Council

Providing public EV charging infrastructure

This presentation will set out the key questions parking teams need to ask when deciding how to roll-out future EV provision. 

Kieran Taylor, EV Consultant Lead, Project Centre

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Getting your parking operation EV ready

A look at how local authorities can work with specialist charging networks such as GeniePoint to create a supported public EV charging service that can evolve as demand changes.

Simon Kendrew, Marketing Director - EV Solutions, EQUANS