Transportation
-
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.
-
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.
More Stories
-
Truth or Consequences, N.M., is hoping space tourism will transform the sleepy desert town.
-
In this annual event, teams from high schools nationwide flock to Texas Motor Speedway to see who can build the best solar-powered automobile.
-
Mcity, billed as a linchpin to preserve southeast Michigan's dominance in automotive technology's future, is designed to accelerate development of inter-vehicle communication and driverless cars.
-
Bus Rapid Transit often costs 20 percent of a light rail system but can capture 80 to 85 percent of light rail riders.
-
A new study notes that city agencies should write a plan that includes clearing wrecks inside the future Highway 99 tunnel and deploying a citywide traveler’s alert system.
-
Examples across the spectrum prove that leading-edge technology is spilling into the public sector today.
-
The accident, which happened on July 1, is the first time a collision involving these cars has resulted in injuries to people.
-
The Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority hosts the three-month challenge to hunt for new transit tech beyond the all-too popular trip planners.
-
The deciding judge contended that Uber has not complied with state laws designed to ensure that drivers are doling out rides fairly to all passengers, regardless of where they live or who they are.
-
Tesla’s business model is to sell directly to consumers, bypassing the middleman dealers as it does in many states. But a longstanding law bars that practice in Texas -- and despite attempts to overturn it, that law still stands.
-
Florida already has reciprocal deals with Georgia and North Carolina that allow the electronic devices to be accepted on their toll roads.
-
Following the investigation of a fiery crash in California -- where a cause could not be determined -- the National Transportation Safety Board is calling on commercial bus and truck manufacturers to install data recorders to aid investigators.
-
New sensors and software relays information as a plane experiences turbulence and transmits it to other airlines, helping aircrafts prepare for turbulence or avoid it.
-
To make sense of all the data the authority collects, it has deployed a powerful analytics platform.
-
Planners say that the new system will make more services available online to customers.
-
After commissioners agreed to ditch the $50,000-a-month program, camera vendor American Traffic Solutions requested two months to work out a new contract that will no longer cost the city money.
-
Scientists say moving processing power to the edge of networks solves tough problems. Practitioners say it’s too early to tell.
-
By restructuring, officials estimate, ridership will increase by 20 percent, much of that coming from riders not dependent on transit, but willing to ride if it is convenient.
