Transportation
-
The Hawaii Department of Transportation has launched its Eyes on the Road project, which leverages dashcams in private and state-owned vehicles to gather vast amounts of information on roadway conditions. -
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.
More Stories
-
Arizona's 25-year highway plan to focus on preservation, safety and modernization.
-
California is setting the pace in the U.S., but one small country is far ahead of the rest of the world. Many factors are at work.
-
The Valdosta, Ga., City Council approved the $400,000 purchase of 128 units and associated equipment to update the city's current 10-year-old traffic system.
-
Transit X has a vision for the future of mass transportation. It involves taking private pods ascending 14 feet above the street, then riding along at 45 miles per hour.
-
If approved, Senate Bill 47 would divert tax credit money to the state’s highway fund.
-
As Gov. Rick Snyder sees it, the public’s perception of driverless cars has more to do with setting the pace for the technology than its development.
-
The intelligent use of rights-of-way is part of a collaborative effort to make cities of all sizes smarter.
-
The argument that electric vehicle owners are paying less than their share of the gas tax has prompted lawmakers in the state to propose new fees.
-
The camera systems that read lane markings in autonomous vehicles don’t do much good if those markings are obstructed by snow.
-
The city approved the $500,000 investment amid concern that the technology might overstep where it comes to general privacy as well as data sharing with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
-
According to a new study, fewer than 4 percent of California drivers are picking up their cellphones behind the wheel.
-
While some worry about damage to trails, others say that e-bikes are an alternative to vehicles.
-
Online shopping and the automation of jobs are going to transform cities.
-
California, which has the biggest and fastest-growing market for electric vehicles, has more than 16,000 public charging stations. But it will need more than 10 times that number if growth is to continue.
-
The Wave rail system is in jeopardy after all six Fort Lauderdale candidates have pledged to kill the project.
-
The city has signed an agreement with Ericsson to overhaul the communications backbone for its traffic signalling network.
-
Some 500 parking meters are now able to take payments via smartphone.
-
Environmental advocates are saying that the U.S. risks falling behind Europe and Asia in producing electric cars while the Trump administration adds on the pressure for automakers.
Most Read
