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Access implementation guides, case studies, and ROI analyses designed to help government, agencies and law enforcement departments optimise revenue and enhance public safety.
Improving Parking in Australian Urban Centres: Addressing the Challenge of Rising Density
As the populations of Australia’s urban centres continue to grow, density is also increasing in key suburbs and the CBDs of each city, which places immense pressure on infrastructure, particularly the parking systems. With more vehicles on increasingly congested roads, traditional parking systems are struggling to cope. This misalignment has resulted in inefficiency, congestion, and frustration for residents, businesses, and city planners alike.
New SenFORCE Features Empower Compliance With Total Efficiency: Behaviour Analytics and Curbside Analytics
In addition to the two features covered in this article, we previously explored additional features that reveal how SenFORCE is reshaping parking compliance: Enhanced Evidence, and AI Co-Pilot.
AI, GPS and Image Processing: The Trinity Behind SenSen’s New Enhanced Evidence
Utilising state-of-the-art AI, GPS, and image processing technology, Enhanced Evidence is effectively addressing many of the challenges faced by parking enforcement officers in traditional enforcement activities, especially in environments with poor lighting and complex regulations.
Acknowledging Professor Donald Shoup: Parking & Smart Cities Visionary
Earlier this month, on February 6th, the world lost Professor Donald Shoup, a visionary who fundamentally reshaped how we think about parking, smart cities, and the way we manage both. Shoup’s work demonstrated that parking policies have profound consequences on urban planning, transportation, and even housing affordability. His influential book, The High Cost of Free Parking, revealed the hidden economic and social costs of treating parking as an unpriced commodity.
Hands-on the Wheel, Voice in Control: AI Co-Pilot Prioritises Officer Safety in Parking Enforcement
One of the primary concerns for officers on patrol is balancing the use of technology while maintaining focus on the road. Existing systems often require manual interaction, such as selecting zones, pressing buttons or touching screens to operate what is supposed to be an automated system, which can distract the officers and create a potential safety hazard.