Infrastructure
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Spring days can produce an excess of surplus renewable energy in California — more power than electric lines can carry. Researchers have some ideas about where and how to harness that energy. -
Founded by former North Carolina Lt. Gov. Dan Forest, the North Carolina Blockchain + AI Initiative (NCB+AI) will work to pass pro-cryptocurrency legislation and support construction of data centers.
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A new report by the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy urges regulators and utilities to make the grid operate more efficiently. There are ways, experts said, to absorb part of data centers’ growth.
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A two million dollar grant will cover the costs of five electric buses and charging stations. The solar farm is expected to save $850,000 annually.
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Colorado has decided how it plans to slice up the $68.7 million, which can be used to replace older vehicles with new, alternative fuel ones.
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An infusion of money from the Federal Transit Administration will help provide Ohio's Stark Area Regional Transit Authority with two more fuel cell buses.
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One zero-emission electric bus could eliminate nearly 1,700 tons of carbon pollution over its 12-year life span, the equivalent of taking 27 cars off the road.
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Experts agree that electric and autonomous vehicle technologies are here to stay, but where the industry will be in a decade or more is open to debate.
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Local government, business, nonprofit, and environmental leaders recently gathered at the farm to discuss how the region can move to 100-percent renewable energy.
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The company's president and CEO says he believes drivers will become more like airline pilots — even more highly trained and skilled than they are today.
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Different grocery chains have decided to serve the public and make their lives a little easier by offering online grocery shopping -- with some featuring same day delivery.
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Technology, declining ridership and changing demographics have spurred cities across the country to redesign bus systems that are more convenient. It's no easy task.
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Atlanta, Marietta, Ga. and Tuscaloosa, Ala., are launching an IoT project that connects cars, cyclists and pedestrians to improve safety and mobility on busy urban roadways.
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More than 200 self-driving vehicles in four U.S. cities have logged more than 1 million miles and given more than 30,000 rides.
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L.A. based company Hyperloop One wants to create quick rides in low-pressure tubes, one of the routes might be in Dallas.
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Chris Rezendes, founder of ImpactLABS, encouraged attendees of a two-day United States Conference of Mayors summit to take control of their data and use it to create smarter cities.
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The House bill passed by a unanimous voice vote last week is generally good, but the loophole in the section dealing with privacy protections is a potential disaster for consumers.
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The International Cycling Safety Conference in Davis, Calif., will explore how data from vehicles, smart and connected devices or sensors and other objects in the urban landscape can work to serve the needs and safety of cyclists.
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With the popularity of self-driving trucks on the rise, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters reaches out to the Senate as a warning.
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The company launched a “How's my driving”-like email address to gather feedback from other drivers, cyclists and pedestrians.
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Several experts on climate and resilience talk about the role of government. “Viewed correctly, sensible safeguards are part of freedom, not a retreat from it.”
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