The project envisions connecting Detroit and Ann Arbor along with key communities and destinations along Michigan Avenue and Interstate 94 in Wayne County and Washtenaw County with an innovative infrastructure solution that allows for a mix of connected and autonomous vehicles, traditional transit vehicles, shared mobility, and freight and personal vehicles.
The University of Southern California Keck School’s Street Medicine Team provides a full spectrum of services to homeless Angelenos, all at no cost.
Dubbed the Jetson Bill, the legislation provides “roadable aircraft” — often called flying cars — a clear method of state registration allowing their use on state roads and highways.
Issues forced on us from the pandemic — such as managing passenger loads on public transit, pedestrian-only city streets, and demand for cashless transactions — will present new opportunities for traditional and startup transportation players alike.
The sharpest decline came from reduced traffic from trucks, buses, and cars.
The first Parking Barometer takes parking app data to show the countries that are staying to move again, and those that aren't yet.
Now is the time for cities — and specifically, public transit agencies — to take action to reduce that risk wherever possible and make the most optimal mode of transit safer and more appealing.
Located between Ann Arbor, Mich., and Detroit, the regional mobility corridor would be an avenue for live testing and deploying autonomous, electric, connected and shared mobility technologies, and digital infrastructure.
Toyota plans to populate Woven City with Toyota Motor Corporation employees and their families, retired couples, retailers, visiting scientists, and industry partners.
York’s city council has voted to restrict non-essential private vehicles from the city center by 2023 to help decrease carbon emissions and air pollution.
The pilots were designed as 12-month research projects to test innovative solutions to immediate transportation needs.
Aiming to get some diesel-powered delivery trucks off the streets, the Big Apple has approved a pilot to evaluate the performance of "cargo bicycles" on its streets, loading zones, bike lanes, and sidewalks.
The venture will focus on creating more ways for Angelenos to get around — by bringing stakeholders to the table to develop new ideas, safely testing them on L.A.’s streets, and rolling them out in close partnership with local communities.
The rise in congestion from TNCs can be attributed to the additional miles spent commuting to city centers, navigating to areas of high demand, and driving while they await passengers.
Ford plans to expand its partnership beyond Ann Arbor to six more U.S. cities, including Austin, Texas, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, and Detroit.
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