Best-in-Class Computer Vision and LiDAR Motion Analytics Technologies Combined for Smarter, Safer, Optimized Environments in Today’s Crowded World.

CrowdVision, the pioneer in crowd analytics, today announced that it has merged with California based iinside, the US leader in LiDAR-based indoor motion detection and analytic solutions. The combined global company, CrowdVision, Inc., will be led by David Teed, CEO of CrowdVision, and headquartered in Los Angeles.

 The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate (S&T) awarded $160,902 to London-based startup CrowdVision Ltd. to develop an integrated proof-of-concept for an airport passenger counting and measuring system for U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP).

CrowdVision received its Phase 1 award to lead a team that will integrate three technologies currently deployed in various international airports into a single system for CBP queues at airports. CrowdVision’s computer vision and artificial intelligence (AI) technology,

The leader in real-time passenger analytics, CrowdVision, today announced further investment and strong growth in its North America region, with a key focus on airport operators and other aviation stakeholders.

Oman Airports (OA) have signed a contract with UK based CrowdVision and local partner, Ingenuity Technologies LLC to deploy a Passenger Flow Management system, to optimise the passenger experience and airport performance across the new Muscat International and Salalah flagship airports, covering all key airport areas.

The CrowdVision deployment is already underway and once live, will measure passenger activity, passenger service delivery and asset utilisation 24/7. This enables complete airport optimisation through better planning,

A new report compiled by independent research agency Beauhurst and SyndicateRoom has revealed the 100 fastest-growing private companies in the UK.

We’re delighted to reveal that CrowdVision features in this year’s league table at position 73.

The report, entitled “Top 100: Britain’s Fastest-Growing Businesses” identified the companies that have increased in value the most since 2015.

Download a free copy of the full report here: https://www.syndicateroom.com/guides-and-reports/100-fastest-growing-companies-uk

Today, we are delighted to announce an exciting and progressive new partnership with Terminal 4 at John F. Kennedy International Airport.

On a continuing mission to improve the passenger experience of more than 21 million annual passengers, CrowdVision technology will be used to optimise the full passenger experience beginning with arrivals ‘curbside’ at terminal 4.

Focusing on 3 key areas, CrowdVision will analyse ‘curbside’ actions to manage passenger arrivals and vehicle congestion.

This year at ACI global we’re going to be on Stand 531! Come visit us and meet Colin, Jared and Jamie.  It’ll give us a chance to show you what we’re doing here at CrowdVision and how we might just be able to help you optimize your airport, and it’ll give you a chance to put us to the test.

Ask us the questions you really want the answers to.

Here at CrowdVision we are excited to feature in the Business Focus Magazine. The article discusses the work we have been doing with London Stansted Airport and how the data being extracted from our solution is allowing the airport to minimise wait times, keep passengers moving and manage key assets, to name a few.

CrowdVision offers wait time measurement capability but also so much more. We measure a wider set of metrics to allow improved forecasting,

It’s a weird thing. Airports seem to be going to the market saying, “I want to buy some queue measurement sensors” and sometimes even specifying what type of sensor they’re looking for. The trend for defining sensor types (the how) rather than the outcomes, insights, analytics and data they need (the why and what) drives some of us crazy. But it’s a scene that’s out there so we have to engage with it. Here’s a CrowdVision view.

We’re constantly hearing airports say, ‘My terminal was designed for 10 million passengers, now I’m at 15 million, we’re growing 10% each year and we’re struggling to cope!’ The same challenge of operating beyond capacity affects tiny and massive airports alike. There is often a planned grand solution to this challenge, like building a new terminal, but this new capacity is inevitably years away and expensive. So how can airports cope with crowding now?