The A90 Average Speed Camera (ASC) system between Dundee and Stonehaven will go live on 31 October.
ASCs aim to deter vehicles driving at excessive speeds, even out traffic flows, improve journey times and reduce offender numbers.
The evidence from previously implemented systems across Scotland show that they reduce the number of people killed or seriously injured on the road.
The system contains 30 sites across the 51.5 mile stretch of the A90 between Dundee and Stonehaven.
Cameras are located 5-7km apart, with 15 cameras operating in each direction.
The system has cost approximately £2m, which includes the design process, engineering and installation.
Transport Minister, Humza Yousaf said: “We know that the A90 trunk road has the highest collision rates in Scotland.
“More than three in every five vehicles travelling between Dundee and Stonehaven are speeding. This system will help reduce that rate and save lives.”
He added: “The positive impact average speed camera systems have in improving road safety has been evidenced from other areas in Scotland.
“We remain committed through Scotland’s Road Safety Framework to 2020 to making our roads safer and we are working towards an ultimate vision of zero fatalities and reduced number of serious injuries on our roads.”
“If you use the A90, remember that the average speed cameras will be activated on 31 October. Mobile enforcement will continue until then.”
Experienced news, business, arts, sport and travel journalist. Food critic and managing editor of a well-established food and travel website. Also a magazine editor of publications with circulations of up to 200,000 and managing director of a long-established PR/marketing company with a string of blue-chip clients in its CV. Former communications lecturer at a Scottish university and social media specialist for a string of successful and busy SMEs.