Latest
18h agoKurrant Advises Telraam on Its Sale to Quanteo, Parent Company of Eco-Counter YesterdayCartagena Tenders €130,258 Sensor Network For Air, Weather And Pedestrian Data YesterdayUkraine’s Decarbonization Fund Buys 40,000 NB-IoT Gas Meter Modules For UAH 187.2 Million 4 OctGermany Opens Its Grid To Bidirectional EV Charging 3 OctAmpol Agrees $225 Million Purchase Of Evie Networks, Combining 1,424 Fast-Charging Bays 3 OctGreek Ministry Of Digital Governance Receives Four Bids For 1,000-Camera Enforcement Network 2 OctMonza Approves €615,000 Camera Upgrade At 14 Signalised Intersections Under SAMU Project 2 OctLe Taillan-Médoc Ends Midnight Streetlight Shutoff, Switching To All-Night Dimmed LED Lighting 2 OctBogotá Plans 100,000 Telemanaged LED Streetlights As Enel Lighting Agreement Ends In November 2 OctAlabama Forestry Commission Adopts OroraTech Satellite Wildfire Detection After 30,000-Acre Season
Kurrantly News · Weekly briefingThe week in smart cities and utilities, in one email
Share
Environmental Monitoring · USA

Albuquerque to Test Noise Cameras in New Pilot Program

Kurrant News Desk · ·1 min read

Speed cameras are already in place across the metro, but Albuquerque’s efforts to implement a noise-monitoring system for loud vehicles have faced delays for years. Now, the city plans to restart the initiative with a new company.

The issue of excessive engine noise has long frustrated residents, prompting calls for action. Nearly three years ago, a resolution was passed to develop a noise camera pilot program, but progress stalled despite some initial testing.

Recently, city officials faced questions over the lack of results. A new pilot project, using technology from a Dutch company (Name has not been disclosed), is expected to launch by the end of summer. The system, which has been used in other areas, will involve three cameras, though costs are still being reviewed. The Albuquerque Police Department will also participate in the trial.

While some officials expressed frustration over delays, they acknowledged the need to move forward with the long-awaited initiative.