Innovating motorcycle safety

MCAMS

Motorcycle Collision-Alert and Management System

Designed for all riders

Works with all size motorcycles, scooters, and three wheeled vehicles, including low capacity bikes.
Affordable price range
Integrates with mobile devices to deliver feedback

Three tiered design

Easily installed hardware monitors the surrounding roadway and alerts the rider of unsafe conditions
A mobile app provides post-ride feedback to help improve rider safety
A data-centric, AI-Driven Total Fleet Safety Management system that assesses indivudual and fleet risk and provides appropriate feedback to riders and fleet managers

“ Approximately 30% of global road deaths involve motorcycles. In developing nations, that number can eclipse 70%. There is an overwhelming need for aftermarket motorcycle safety technology that has been scientifically validated and is affordable. To meet this need, we present the Motorcycle Collision-Alert and Management Systems (MCAMS).”

Dr. Rich Hanowski

CEO, Senior Research Scientist

Virginia Tech Transportation Institute explores the global impact of motorcycle safety

Richard Hanowski and Carl Cospel from the Virginia Tech Transportation Institute are joining forces to create the Motorcycle Collision-Alert and Management System with the goal of helping to reduce motorcycle related crashes in low and middle-income countries. The technology, meant to be low cost and targeted for low-capacity bikes, is focusing on companies that use motorcycle fleets for the delivery services.

Pioneering transportation research

Virginia Tech’s Hanowski has worked with researchers and universities in Malaysia and Indonesia to better quantify the dangerous landscape of motorcycle travel there and explore potential interventions.

Presentations

February 6, 2024- National Safety Council Networks: Global Health, Safety and Environment Forum (Washington, DC)
February 21, 2024- SAVE LIVES: #SAFE BIKES (KMUTNB Prachinburi Campus, Thailand)
February 22, 2024: Innovation for Motorcycle Rider Safety (KMUTNB Prachinburi Campus, Thailand)