Transportation
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Its commission has approved installing three different types of electric vehicle charging pads this summer, at its Middletown base. The endeavor is part of its goal to be energy neutral by 2040. -
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.
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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 auto maker is trying to get its vehicles off the ground -- just enough to reduce friction.
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Several Bay Area cities have for some time been piloting an electronic parking system that begins with sensors embedded in each parking space, and ends with a smartphone app.
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For more than a century, daredevil aviators and free-thinking engineers have attempted the concept. Now Tesla's CEO seems to have a hankering for cars that can do more than drive.
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The Austin-based company has expanded its free smartphone app in 69 cities, which will give people an array of transportation options for moving around.
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Uber and Lyft are now offering their tech-savvy transportation services in five Texas cities. But statements from officials say the company's drivers are technically violating local laws.
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The county, under pressure from existing taxicab and limousine owners, has escalated its enforcement of the defiant car-service industry, joining forces with the Miami-Dade Police Department to catch scofflaw drivers.
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Iowa Department of Transportation crash reports show the anti-texting law enacted in July 2011 has done nothing to decrease cell-phone related crashes. Instead, they have increased steadily.
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Potential uses for drones include everything from traffic management to inspections of traffic signals after installation or sampling vehicle speed along particular corridors.
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In the fifth and final section of our Digital Communities quarterly report, we look at how cities can build the business case for sensor projects.
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June 5 was a big day for Tesla Motors as new legislative action in California and New Jersey opens new options for the automaker.
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Backed by a simulation, the inventor reported his filter could reduce emissions by 99 percent.
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Under the proposed law, drivers would still be allowed to write, send or read messages if they are legally stopped, meaning at a traffic light, a stop light or pulled over on the side of the road, according to S.C. Sen. Shane Massey.
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Driverless cars, in combination with sharing schemes, could take up to four-fifths of the traffic off the roads of congested cities
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The technology of the “sharing economy” may be the next great leap for fleet managers.
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As Web-based ride-sharing companies blur the lines between what's personal and what's commercial, finding a working solution to drivers' insurance coverage proves problematic.
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The order signaled that state officials' patience had worn thin with Lyft and Uber, each of which continues to provide service in Hampton Roads after being fined this spring.
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The system could help reduce collisions that cause an estimated 200 human deaths and $8.4 billion in property damage annually nationwide.
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All but nine states have decreased the number of "structurally deficient" bridges since the fatal Minneapolis bridge collapse in 2007. But experts warn that if Congress doesn't find the money to continue or increase current funding levels, the number of troubled bridges could start climbing again.
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