Creating innovative solutions to reduce air pollution (or other environmental issues) caused by traffic, such as developing low-emission vehicles or improving traffic signal coordination.

Engaging in collaborative research projects with academic or research institutions to advance traffic management technologies and methodologies can be considered R&D activities that make traffic management companies eligible for tax relief.

Developing new systems or processes for collecting and analysing traffic data to improve traffic management and decision-making.

Developing new software or technology to improve traffic flow, reduce congestion and increase safety on roads.

Conducting research into the use of new technologies, such as autonomous vehicles, and their potential impact on road safety and traffic flow.

Investigating the feasibility and potential benefits of new traffic management strategies, such as dynamic lane management, intelligent transport systems or smart parking.

Researching the feasibility of, or manufacturing bespoke parts or adjustments to vehicles for the purpose of traffic management.

Developing new materials or construction methods for road infrastructure, such as lightweight barriers, noise barriers or drainage systems.

Designing and testing new road layouts or traffic management systems to reduce accidents or improve traffic flow.