The TVEC is capable of recognising vehicle number plates, detecting movement patterns, and identifying violations such as crossing double white lines.
This function will be activated at locations that are accident-prone or speeding and traffic violation-prone.
Driving in Singapore is already expensive enough, let's not add to our expenditure with unnecessary speeding tickets.
Do you know the traffic cameras to look out for when driving here? Can the CCTV-esque cameras on the lamp posts catch you for speeding? Let's find out!
Sleep easy and avoid a hefty fine, as well as painful demerit points, with this list of speed camera hotspot locations in Singapore.
The Traffic Police will be piloting new 3D laser cameras at the junction of Thomson Road and Newton Road, targeting illegal U-turns and other offences.
Garmin has launched its latest range of navigation devices, which boasts new features including incorporating over 300 traffic enforcement camera locations.
Another dash cam video has surfaced of a car going against the flow of traffic, the latest in a spate of such incidents in recent weeks.
The Traffic Police will deploy more powerful speed laser cameras at 44 speeding hotspots from Thursday, the 19th of May.
The Traffic Police have a new digital speed trap, the Mobile Speed Camera, as part of a new targeted approach to curb speeding.
The number of road deaths and traffic violations is down markedly, the latest mid-year statistics from the Traffic Police show.
Surveillance cameras at road junctions are set to be upgraded, to give the authorities a better view of traffic incidents as current ones are getting old.
The Traffic Police will start installing new digital speed cameras at 11 locations across Singapore from 1st March which will be operational for the whole day.
The Traffic Police will install 20 digital speed traps, eight at new locations, before the year ends to deter motorists from flouting traffic rules.
More than 1,000 motorists have been caught beating the red light after the new generation of digital red light camera systems went online.
There is growing use of in-car cameras to help Traffic Police track down errant drivers, with around 1,000 video clips received by the authority.
The increase in the number of motorists installing in-car cameras has led to the increase in the number of traffic offences being reported.
The Traffic Police has requested drivers with in-car cameras to send videos of speeding motorists to the authorities on top of uploading it on the internet.
The Traffic Police and GIA have formed a work group to look into measures to promote safe driving habits, such as introducing motor premium rebates.
Higher traffic police road presence, increased red light cameras and higher emphasis on road safety programmes are some strategies for safer roads here.