Transportation
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All e-bikes must be registered and insured, whether they are low-speed e-bikes that require pedaling and can't exceed 20 miles per hour, or they are motorized bicycles that reach 28 miles per hour. -
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.
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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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More than two dozen transit agencies have launched partnerships with transportation network companies, with varying degrees of success.
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Gainesville officials have postponed a program to put autonomous shuttles on the road until waivers are received by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
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The Central Ohio Transit Authority and Smart Columbus are looking for an app that allows users to plan and pay for their transportation.
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In partnership with the city of Memphis, the FedEx Institute of Technology at the University of Memphis has developed a method for determining the potential of connected autonomous vehicle adoption.
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Cars with so called C-V2X technology send out signals 10 times a second detailing speed, direction and other information from internal sensors to nearby roadside sensors.
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Hundreds of U.S. cities have red light cameras to try to catch traffic violations and prevent accidents. But research shows that the cameras may encourage other types of accidents.
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Starting this month, Phantom Auto will begin to “geomap” city streets, preparing them for autonomous testing.
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The state will spend $14 million over the next three years to further develop its electric vehicle charging infrastructure along major highways.
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A pilot project in Tampa Bay, Fla., is using machine learning and artificial intelligence technology from Waycare to better manage traffic data and improve safety.
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Location and other data collected from smartphones shows which rest stops are most popular along Interstate 95.
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The company said it has no plans to exit the market for self-driving technology altogether.
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As many as 500 Bird scooters are now allowed on city streets during a six-month pilot in which Kansas City will gather information on users and community impact.
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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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A new report by the National Resources Defense Council calls for a multistate transportation collaborative to reduce congestion and pollution on the east coast. But it won't be cheap.
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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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In addition to limiting how many scooters companies can put on city streets, officials have also added a $20 fee for each scooter they deploy.
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