Emerging Tech
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The Kansas City Council is beginning to rethink the city’s approach to future data center construction while striving to learn more about the booming industry’s impact locally. -
Cybersecurity experts say AI and automation are changing how much impact manipulated data can have on government technology systems.
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The Flathead County Sheriff's Office is set to receive a new remote underwater vehicle after getting approval from county commissioners on Tuesday.
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The $70 million program, in partnership with Panasonic, will deploy a 90-mile network that will generate vast amounts of vehicle data along I-70 from Golden to Vail.
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A Drive.ai pilot in Frisco is set to introduce the traveling public to vehicles that will become more autonomous as testing progresses.
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The civil rights organization is calling for a moratorium on federal use of Amazon’s Rekognition platform, citing accuracy concerns and racial implications.
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The plan, more than a year in the making, is also aimed at providing guidance to cities around disruptive transportation technologies.
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Nearly 2,000 vehicles and more than 100 intersections will be linked to demonstrate how real-time technology can manage traffic and improve safety.
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The automaker created Ford Autonomous Vehicles LLC to focus on technology research, development and strategy.
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The University of Nevada, Las Vegas has joined forced with a German transportation research company to help computers recognize objects they encounter on the road.
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What started as a whimsical, almost gimmicky idea has become an integral part of connecting travelers to other modes of transportation
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While fiber and broadband are often discussed as the best ways to get Internet to underconnected communities, Kentucky CIO Charles Grindle considers skipping those options altogether.
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A state task force has been convened to make recommendations around rapidly evolving driverless technology.
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The Transportation Research Center was left off of the U.S. Department of Transportation testing site list during the final days of the Obama administration.
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According to analysis by the U.S. Energy Information Administration, the impact autonomous vehicles could have on energy consumption is “highly uncertain.”
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The next big advancement in flying drone transport just might come from tests done at the Springfield-Beckley Municipal Airport.
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Both cities expect to move forward quickly to test whether AV technology can work as public transit in an urban environment.
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Rather than inspecting power lines and wind turbines from the ground or by helicopter, drones offer a more detailed look at critical infrastructure.
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As cars become increasingly reliant on hardware and software to function, they’ll also rely on connected infrastructure and a new breed of mechanics to keep them safe.
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Four regions of the country are poised to take advantage of relaxed rules from the FAA.
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Several cities and towns surrounding Boston have agreed to designate areas to test self-driving vehicles. Brookline could see the technology on the road as early as 2019.
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