IS THIS THE LAST STOP FOR BUS SHELTER VANDALS
As councils continue to bear the increasing cost of bus shelter repairs due to local vandalism, a new bright idea could be the urgent solution …
Gangs of vandal youths are an ever-frequent statistic across our local newspapers. Just minutes can create hundreds of pounds of damage but one forward thinking solar lighting specialist has announced a persuasive solution. Oxfordshire based Zeta's revolutionary solar-powered lighting technology is already used on bus shelters nationwide and they have just announced a new feature available to clued up authorities and public transport bodies.
Not only is the light an obvious deterrent to youths but bus shelters will soon have the facility to report vandal's automatically! Through a clever shock sensor and modem, the Zeta system can literally call or email the police or security authorities about the vandal alert. Zeta are putting their unique and sustainable technology forward as local councils look for money saving solutions to this pointless social problem.
Commercial Director, Philip Shadbolt and Operations Director, Philip Quartly are available for interview.
Notes to Editor:
Zeta are the UK's leading technology pioneers for bespoke LED-based solar lighting. From custom designed LED lighting for shelters, bus stops and bollards, through to illuminated signage, Zeta's award-winning energy management technology ensures their solar powered systems work efficiently all year round. Zeta develop the optimum solar energy solution for any situation or application. Their website address is www.thezetagroup.co.uk
For further media information contact:
Jake Stavrinides
Email: jake@aptmarketing.co.uk
apt marketing & pr
Tel: 01242 250692
Zeta Solar
UK based Zeta Solar have developed revolutionary technology so that LED based lighting solutions can be used within street furniture, amenity lighting, signage and advertising markets. Working with firms, such as Trueform Group, Zeta Solar can cu
http://www.thezetagroup.co.uk
Back to news list