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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Only five other states — California, Florida, Michigan, Nevada and Tennessee — and the District of Columbia have officially passed laws on autonomous driving.
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Driverless vehicles show promise as one of the biggest technological breakthroughs since the assembly line.
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The shuttles in the district — home to the Texas Rangers’ Globe Life Park and the Dallas Cowboys’ AT&T Stadium — can carry up to 12 passengers and will run on fixed courses without street traffic.
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The company's investment will enable vehicles to communicate with traffic infrastructure.
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Colorado, Idaho, Maryland and Washington, D.C., are nearing the start of a roughly three-month test of digital drivers' licenses that is poised to speed up an epic shift in technology that's already underway.
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Under the measure, the state would collect 1 percent of the services' gross receipts, most of which would then be returned to local governments where the rides took place.
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Mayor Mick Cornett said he expects driverless cars to give the city great opportunities to live more productive lives — if it plans correctly.
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The state budget included legislation that will allow companies to test driverless cars through April 1.
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When it goes into effect July 1, the law will put an end to city and county regulations of ride-sharing companies.
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Aurora will develop a self-driving system that can work with cars from a number of companies.
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Ford was among the last companies to show up for the Smart City party, but was one of the first companies invited back when Columbus won the U.S. Department of Transportation's Smart City Challenge last year.
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Recognizing the opportunity that technology-enhanced infrastructure presents is key to combating an inequitable and crumbling transportation system.
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According to the Massachusetts Department of Transportation, there are 1.9 million E-ZPassMA accounts and 2.4 million "pay-by-plate" accounts, totaling 4.3 million accounts.
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The chairman says that instead of total eradication of traffic-related fatalities, a drastic decline is all that should be expected.
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The company expects this foray into autonomous driving to leverage and bolster Intel’s strengths.
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The company has quietly opened an office in Pittsburgh, basing about half its staff there and half in Palo Alto, Calif.
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With all of the vehicle testing and prospects of lower accident rates, those in the insurance industry are bracing for big changes ahead.
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The 15-page ruling released on Thursday marks the first setback for traffic cameras in Iowa, where state legislators have threatened unsuccessfully to ban the technology and numerous class action lawsuits have been denied.
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