A little world. A bigger picture. Our services, out in the street. Choose a marker to see what we see.
Take a short tour A safer way across. A raised crossing brings people into view and encourages lower speeds. Visibility, lighting and the way people move all shape the design.
Explore the crossing, pedestrian signs, amber beacons and solar lighting. Every detail shown is illustrative.
Good design. On the ground. From road levels to the kerb and channel, detailed engineering drawings turn a proposed upgrade into a coordinated plan for construction.
Look closer at the north-road works: fresh pavement, kerb formwork, drainage and the geometry behind the finish.
Understand the movement. Traffic and parking surveys reveal how a place is used. Counts help establish existing conditions and give the next decision a sound starting point.
000 vehicles counted in this demonstration
The road tubes count vehicles passing through this model. Explore the roadside survey equipment beside them.
Where the thinking happens. Data becomes useful when it answers a project question. Modelling, technical advice and engineering support help teams understand their options.
A conceptual Arcvia studio. Explore the junction model next to see how changing a signal phase affects the queue.
Make the junction work. Intersection modelling, including SIDRA assessments, examines capacity, queues and delay to understand how a junction could operate.
East–west green Change signals
Change the signals to explore queueing. This visual demonstration is not a SIDRA result.
Give every vehicle room. Can a service vehicle enter, turn and leave? Swept-path analysis tests the space a vehicle needs against the geometry of the site.
Follow the service vehicle through its turning envelope, then explore the development and billboard assessments.
A sign needs a considered setting. A billboard changes what drivers see. Assessments consider its location, sight lines, illumination and potential distraction in the surrounding road environment.
The sign cycles between Arcvia and an orange graphic. Its lighting is a visual study, not a measured luminance assessment.
See what a place could be. A new building changes the streets around it. Traffic impact assessments consider access, parking, servicing and the surrounding network.
Highlight the proposed building and follow its connections to the street.