Berlin, 25 April 2013 – PSI Transcom GmbH, together with the PSI Electrical Energy business, will be presenting their successful control technology solutions at the UITP in Geneva (Stand 2D655) from 27 to 29 May 2013. PSI software is responsible for the efficient controlling of operational processes at transportation companies and the optimization of the railway electrical supply.
The UITP Congress is concentrating on the changes in urban mobility. Due to the fact that, especially in metropolitan areas, it is expected that the populations will double by 2050, an increased need for mobility will be required. “For PSI we therefore see one of our major tasks in supporting and accompanying our customers worldwide to optimally reach their future targets with intelligent and flexible software solutions. For us it is both an opportunity and challenge, because the multitude of process participants requires increasingly more complex systems,” explains Torsten Vogel, Managing Director of PSI Transcom.
The internationally proven control technology solution PSItraffic controls and optimizes the use of personnel and vehicles, monitors the entire infrastructure and assures efficient disposition. The depot management system provides an intelligent optimization for greater efficiency in the disposition of drivers and vehicles.
The network control system PSIcontrol controls and monitors overhead line systems. An integrated energy management system optimizes energy generation and transmission from the power plant to the feeding of the overhead lines.
An exhibition app developed in-house offers comprehensive up-to-date information about all the PSI activities prior to and during the UITP. For further information visit www.psitrans.de/uitp
On the basis of its own software products, PSI AG develops and integrates complete solutions for energy management (electricity, gas, oil, heat), production management (metals, automotive, mechanical engineering, mining, logistics) and infrastructure management for transport and safety. PSI was founded in 1969 and employs 1,600 people worldwide.
