SenRa and Actility say they are collaborating to speed LoRaWAN adoption globally.
SenRa’s connectivity services and data analytics and Actility’s product portfolio is said to allow rapid deployments of LoRaWAN solutions across many IoT segments such as smart cities, industrial IoT, smart buildings, logistics and supply chain, not only in India, but around the world.
The companies have already implemented go-to-market strategies to deploy end-to-end solutions across verticals.
The integration of Actility’s ThingPark Enterprise private network server and Abeeway asset management devices bridges SenRa’s product portfolio to include indoor and outdoor tracking solutions based on LoRaWAN, such as SenRa’s end-to-end smart tracking solution, uFind.
Abeeway, a subsidiary of Actility, offers geolocation solutions using tracking devices and a multi-technology location system optimised for LoRaWAN connectivity.
SenRa and Actility are now deploying solutions for human safety and asset management in airports, factories, and, more recently, in the defence sector.
The partnership also sees the ability to combine Actility’s Proximity and Contact Tracing Solutions with Abeeway’s devices, which is said to safeguard citizens in India in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The solution alerts people who do not comply with the Covid-19 safety guidelines. Together, SenRa and Abeeway are combining their knowledge in wireless communication and tracking solutions to inform and protect people.
SenRa CEO Ali Hosseini says Actility offers personal safety, proximity, and asset management solutions which enables SenRa to address customer needs.
“We are already working together on several projects in wildlife conservation, smart factories, and the defence sector and we look forward to the continued collaboration,” he says.
Actility CEO Olivier Hersent concludes the collaboration with SenRa is enabling a faster adoption of IoT solutions in India “through the expansion of LoRaWAN networks and helps both companies to offer advanced solutions to customers worldwide.”