Transportation
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A Missouri bill would enable self-driving taxis but it would open roads to autonomous semitrucks, prompting pushback from commercial drivers. Supporters include disability rights advocates. -
State Department of Motor Vehicles offices will temporarily cease operations mid-month to bring the first part of a multiyear project online. The initiative will modernize a great deal of legacy tech.
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California-based company Coco Robotics announced a pilot program in the Heights neighborhood last week, nearly a year after Uber Eats teamed with Avride for downtown robot delivery service.
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A high-speed route from Chicago to Pittsburgh might be catching on among future-focused transportation advocates, but many others remain skeptical the project will deliver.
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Transportation projects like Tampa Bay’s Central Avenue Bus Rapid Transit line are at the mercy of federal funds that may or may not be doled out by the Trump administration.
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Three shuttles will start running a designated route this week but will not accept passengers until December.
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A recent study of major U.S. interstates listed several corridors as being ideally positioned to deploy the emerging technology.
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The Knight Foundation will provide more than $5 million across five cities to explore projects involving self-driving cars.
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The Columbus City Council is still trying to work out on-demand transportation rules, but those in favor of the alternative transportation are seizing the opportunity to call for more local infrastructure.
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Brightline, whose rail service will connect Miami to Orlando by 2022, said Tuesday it had acquired the high-speed rail project that failed to get off the ground.
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The region's mass transit commission wants to spend $461 million to integrate the Clipper Card with private-sector mobility providers.
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In total, the city plans to spend roughly $440,000 on a comprehensive transportation plan update.
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The real-time traffic signal information systems will give drivers more actionable information while allowing public works to better calibrate the city’s traffic signals.
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This year's Best of California awards go to agencies and individuals championing innovative public-sector tech, from transportation analytics and electronic health records to drones and smart swimming pools.
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Despite the risks and realized dangers of on-demand scooters, city officials are wary of scaring off a valuable industry with regulations.
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Truckers are among those likely to be most affected by the rise of the advancing technology.
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Companies like ChargePoint and Tritium announce plans to expand and develop more charging infrastructure, which could boost the adoption of electric vehicles.
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The new rule ban the testing of facial recognition software and requires BART to gather feedback from the public whenever officials want to expand the system’s security apparatus.
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The partnership between local grocery stores and San Francisco-based Udelv was announced Thursday — with plans to begin deliveries next year.
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Cities across the country are moving to ensure e-scooters fill key goals around safety, mobility and equity before granting permits to operate.
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The city, in partnership with the University of Texas at Austin, is using video analytics to assess the city's traffic and road usage patterns to gather better transportation data.
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