“For 15 years we’ve been talking about smart city, but no well-equipped market with actual products has taken hold,” Dietrich said. “We need to define what smart city is and find industry-leading products to bring to market or, in instances where no existing product exists, develop it ourselves.”
D2 is showcasing its first four smart city products at the ITS America Conference & Expo in Dallas this week—including a hydrogen-powered electric vehicle charging station, a vehicle occupancy detection system, a wind and solar lighting and surveillance system and a license plate reader. According to Dietrich, these products are available now to the North American market.
Booth 720