Transportation
-
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.
-
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.
More Stories
-
Without public transit data integrated into Apple’s new mapping service, the company will have to rely on open data that’s usable by third-party developers.
-
Pilot projects are being planned to test technical standards that would allow vehicles to immediately “tell” 911 call centers when there is a crash.
-
Officials continue to investigate bug in software program that tracks trains.
-
Members of the International Union of Railways discuss U.S. bullet train projects at public transportation conference.
-
Uber employs drivers of luxury sedans in large metropolitan areas and connects drivers to passengers via an app.
-
Contract with digital signage vendor provides South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles offices with queue system and TVs.
-
Each notice sent through postal mail costs Virginia 59 cents in printing, processing and postage.
-
An Australian startup announces an in-car device will use Twitter hashtags to track vehicle locations and other automotive data.
-
The Los Angeles Department of Transportation adopts smart card technology for its bus fleet.
-
The city will avoid $120 million in infrastructure investments and $600,000 in potential government fines through its new water management system.
-
Some wanted a mute button on advertising screens, but City Council in Santa Barbara, Calif., says no.
-
City departments are teaming up to make roads more people-friendly.
-
Auditor’s report reveals that the Louisiana transportation department’s new computer system had errors that resulted in $26 million in unbilled federal expenses.
-
The system’s stereoscopic camera takes two photos of the road and builds a “crack map” within 100 milliseconds.
-
Industry and local government groups face off on setting guidelines over dish placement.
-
Civic-minded tech community drawing on a range of sources to create apps.
-
Columbia County, Ga., is getting much more than traffic accident data out of 3-D technology.
-
U.S. Department of Transportation is studying technology that allows cars to communicate with each other in order to warn drivers of potential crashes.
Most Read
- Mixed Opinions on License Plate Readers in Lake County, Ill.
- What’s New in Digital Equity: Legislatures Look at Broadband
- CSU Sacramento to Use $50M Donation for AI Center
- Nevada Looks to Hire a Chief Information Security Officer
- Putting Citizens First: How Franklin County Transformed Its Digital Government Experience
