Infrastructure
-
National Grid is expected to install the devices for 121,000 customers in the city. They will enable people to track energy usage via a portal, and will immediately alert the utility to power outages. -
A new report from the Urban Institute outlines how many of the projects developed as part of the 2021 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, including technology work, have been slow to finish and deploy.
-
Data center development, the subject of much public-sector conversation and policy, is predicted to expand, driven by the growth of AI. It's also expected to come at a cost and bring a selective benefit.
More Stories
-
The company has reportedly hired aerospace engineering professor Rob McDonald to serve as its head of aircraft engineering.
-
Top 'dockless bike' companies have flocked to San Diego to battle for the loyalty of residents on the go, but it just might've started an e-bike war.
-
Despite the cries that the technology is unproven and overhyped, Ohio officials say now is the time to explore the regional potential of Hyperloop.
-
After years of studying the feasibility of expanding the Florida county’s transit system, officials are asking for at least another year and more funding authority to continue their work.
-
The system was designed to redirect raw sewage from the St. Joseph River, but February flooding stopped the technology from doing its job.
-
Residents of Maine’s Isle au Haut are investing in their own microgrid to address aging infrastructure, high utility costs and a reliance on the mainland.
-
NashView is Nashville's latest open data product giving users a map-based portal into all sorts of community information ranging from schools to parks.
-
After receiving only $27 million of the requested $80 million during last year’s budgeting process, one councilmember is saying the traffic safety initiative is suffering as a result.
-
From thermal imaging to audio sensors, the BNSF is using a host of connected tools to improve safety and daily operations.
-
Solar-powered pavement markers from a Boise, Idaho, startup are helping the state transportation department light particularly dark highways.
-
The Chattanooga Area Regional Transportation Authority is launching multiple electric-vehicle charging stations in the region, a solar farm to power them and a car-share service.
-
The bill would ultimately allow 13 counties to ask for voter approval for sales tax funding, while other pieces of legislation would pave the way for a more streamlined regional transit system.
-
The company will begin testing its self-driving vehicles on the busy streets of the Florida city.
-
The city’s new planning director, Taiwo Jaiyeoba, is taking a long look at the needs of the growing municipality as he rewrites the outdated zoning codes.
-
As California prepares for companies to begin testing driverless vehicles without backup drivers in April, data offers a glimpse at where the autonomous functions have been disengaged during tests so far.
-
The New York city has plans to deploy environmental, optical and acoustic sensors, and Wi-Fi technology that could assist in a range of municipal service improvements.
-
Proponents for the electric vehicle infrastructure argue that funds from the Volkswagen emissions cheating settlement could provide the money needed to build out the charging stations.
-
The new Department of Motor Vehicle rules will allow companies to test driverless cars without a backup driver as early as April 2018 as long as remote operators are standing by to take over.
Most Read
