Transportation
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Aided by federal funding, the state Department of Transportation will seek proposals this spring from businesses willing to install public electric vehicle chargers, with its financial assistance. -
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.
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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.
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Some in law enforcement see legislation that allows police to look through cellphones without warrants as helpful in maximizing investigations, while others argue there are more pressing issues to attend to post-collision.
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In 2008, New York City shelved its plan to implement charging drivers based on congested areas in which they wanted to venture. But other cities are proving that it works.
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The International Energy Agency released a report citing the analysis of 30 urban transport systems around the world, and urges action that will lead to quality of life improvements and financial savings.
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The United State Postal Service has posted consistent financial losses for years. Could autonomous vehicles be the answer?
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Personal rapid transit derailed in the 1970s. Some are ready to give it another try.
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Analytics to solve civic problems is not -- in its simplest form -- anything new.
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The Port of Pittsburgh Commission is developing an infrastructure backbone and suite of apps and devices that could refresh river transport technology across the country.
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Los Angeles' smart parking system adjusts pricing for parking spaces using an algorithm based on supply and demand.
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Boston is using public data to intervene early on roads needing repair and help boost traffic flow in the city.
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The Dragon breathes diesel fire to melt snow, filter it and send it retreating into storm drains.
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Colorado takes technology traditionally used for perimeter security at prisons and airports, and uses it for detecting wildlife along highways and warning drivers in real time.
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The new service reduces both incoming 311 calls questioning the public bus schedule and costs.
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All water is just the same H2O recycled over and over.
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The Washington bridge that collapsed and sent two cars into the river may have been too small for today's traffic, but experts say it wasn't an investment issue.
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The bridge that collapsed over the Skagit River in Washington May 23 sheds light on other vulnerable structures in the state.
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McKinney will serve as principal technology adviser to the U.S. Secretary of Transportation.
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Smartphone users in the Oregon city can now take advantage of a mobile e-ticketing app.
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Palo Alto, Calif., CIO Jonathan Reichental says making data available to the community is possible even when professionals and resources are limited.
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