Transportation
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The CEO of CHAMP Titles — which recently raised $55 million — talks about where the industry is headed. His optimism about upcoming significant growth is matched by another executive from this field. -
The city’s tourist-heavy Oceanfront neighborhood is using a digital parking solution from eleven-x to improve parking management and grow revenue in its “resort area.” Area residents will get parking credits.
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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.
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The new distracted-driving law took effect Sunday, and it's the non-tech distractions that are causing confusion.
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Since the Santa Fe Traffic Operations Program (STOP) program ended, Santa Fe police have seen a 42 percent increase in traffic complaints and requests for monitoring, and total crashes across the city have increased each year since 2014.
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Nineteen states have passed laws regulating autonomous vehicles, and governors in three more states have set out policies through executive order. But New Mexico does not have any rules for such machines.
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Technology is a domain where panpartisan agreement is often possible. With this in mind, here are 10 big ideas that resonate across traditional political boundaries – common ground that yields solid support among lawmakers and constituents spanning the ideological spectrum from the libertarian right to the progressive left.
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The issue came to light after one toll tag holder posted about the problem on social media site Reddit.
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A small San Francisco startup says it has a cheap, quick way to create high-resolution, detailed maps of millions of miles of roads: computer-vision software that can generate highly accurate maps from crowdsourced dashcam video.
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In addition to outdated cameras, a 2016 investigation found that more than two-thirds of the cameras were fake.
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A growing number of passengers are tapping their smartphone apps and turning to ride-hailing to get to and from the airport.
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While the company’s Josh Giegel said the test proves that “we’re ready to deploy it to the rest of the world,” can we really expect to see people being shot through tubes at high speed any time soon?
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Throughout the country, states are setting their own pace when it comes to autonomous vehicles. Where some choose to move quickly and aggressively, others opt for lighter legislative touches.
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Leaders met on Wednesday morning to discuss the port's progress in recuperating from a rain and wind storm in May -- and blueprints for its future.
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Agencies in Idaho, California and Colorado are using Automated Machine Guidance, 3-D modeling and Intelligent Traffic Control Devices.
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Even without Uber’s turmoil, Lyft would have had a growth spurt this year because it launched its service in about 160 new cities.
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Last week, American Airlines announced a $6 million deal with technology maker Analogic for eight machines that will be tested at airports around the country. The airports have not yet been publicly identified.
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Cities like Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, New York City, San Francisco and Silicon Valley already have the Lux service.
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The city has accepted a $50 million federal grant to complete a streetcar line down First Avenue, despite fresh data that suggests low ridership numbers.
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By putting the burden on the companies, Chicago is keeping its costs low while providing an efficient framework and better mobility.
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The state is partnering with Nexar, a company that makes an app that turns smartphones into smart dashboard cameras.
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