Traffic flow being monitored in the Glenmore corridor
Traffic sensors have been installed at a number of locations in and around Aviemore and the Glenmore corridor.
The Cairngorms National Park Authority have said their introduction is part of work to creating more sustainable travel in the area in the years to come.
Funding from the Heritage Horizons: Cairngorms 2030 programme is being used to making it easier and safer to get around the national park by walking, cycling or using a wheelchair too.
Data is being collected on traffic movements.
A CNPA spokeswoman said; "This helps us understand current travel patterns and to see the impact of any changes over time.
"We are in the process of purchasing five mobile counters that record the number of cyclists and pedestrians that pass the point where a counter is located – this could be along a path such as the Old Logging Way or the Speyside Way.
"In addition, traffic sensors will be used in Aviemore and the Glenmore area to better understand the flow of vehicles in the area.
"A total of five sensors are being installed at locations north of Aviemore along the B9152, at the B9152/B970 roundabout, at Coylumbridge and near the Hayfield at Glenmore.
"These sensors collect anonymous traffic information which will help understand when people travel in these areas and give insight into the types of vehicles on the road."
The equipment is being supplied by VivaCity which has provided similar sensors for Highland Council for use in Inverness and Portree in previous years.
