Transportation
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The Illinois secretary of state is seeking to address a lack of clarity around rules for those transportation methods through a new educational campaign called “Ride Safe, Ride Smart, Ride Ready.” -
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.
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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.
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GPS and heads-up display technology keep Alaska snowplow drivers on the road, even if they can’t see it.
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Eight U.S. cities are among the 33 recipients, with issues on the table such as integrating transportation methods and lowering rates of respiratory illness.
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Transportation management software gives Mississippi's Coast Transit Authority an edge in re-plotting routes to accommodate riders that moved inland after Hurricane Katrina.
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State Sen. Alex Padilla introduces legislation that would regulate testing of autonomous vehicles on California’s roadways.
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In a unique public partnership, Arlington County, Va., has taken the first big steps for a fiber-optic network that will support education, emergency management and other government use.
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Government Technology’s Top 25 honors innovators in the public sector.
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As the county takes advantage of a number of opportunities to meet community needs, it's building a backbone that will support education, emergency management and other government use.
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Companies will be able to apply to test autonomous vehicles starting March 1.
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Proposal stems from Bay Area Rapid Transit turning off its mobile network during protests last year.
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Frederick Municipal Airport in Maryland is the latest aviation facility in the U.S. moving to adopt the Federal Aviation Administration’s new satellite air traffic control system.
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Street Bump automatically transmits the presence of rough roads to city workers, helping improve the timeliness of road repairs.
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Legislation would provide $7 billion for an interoperable nationwide wireless broadband network to connect emergency personnel. But is it enough money?
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Long red lights may be a thing of the past if adaptive traffic control projects such as Ada County, Idaho’s become more common.
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The administration’s proposed budget tightens the proverbial belt around technology expenditures, as Federal CIO Steven VanRoekel further encourages agencies to do more with less.
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Administrator says no other state’s transportation department has blended management and technology in the way Virginia hopes to.
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If initial test run in the Bronx pans out, the program could be expanded to other Gotham boroughs.
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A new transaction processing system being implemented at all 74 Virginia DMV offices should improve worker efficiency and the customer experience.
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The technology wets the salt as it’s applied, which helps more stick to the road surface.
