Tech & Data: Page 63
-
Mobileye, Ordnance Survey partner to create high-quality maps of UK streets
Ordnance Survey vehicles will be outfitted with Mobileye technology to collect location data on infrastructure, which will then be cross-referenced with existing data sets to develop road maps.
By Jason Plautz • Jan. 9, 2019 -
Poll: Few Americans want government to restrict facial recognition tech
The Center for Data Innovation found only 26% of Americans want the government to "strictly limit" facial recognition technology.
By Jason Plautz • Jan. 9, 2019 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Getty Images
TrendlineSmart Cities Technology and Data
Cities are increasingly looking to technology and data to address real-world issues from traffic safety to law enforcement.
By Smart Cities Dive staff -
AT&T to pilot smart lighting solution in Las Vegas' Innovation District
The company will work with smart city platform Ubicquia to replace existing photocells with streetlight routers and integrate wireless LTE and LTE-M networks across the platform.
By Kristin Musulin • Jan. 8, 2019 -
Deloitte: AV investment, development is outpacing consumer demand
Deloitte leaders noted that the mistrust in autonomous vehicles is likely attributed, at least in part, to media coverage of the few AV accidents that have happened so far.
By Kristin Musulin • Jan. 8, 2019 -
Q&A
This Verizon exec says the telecom is ‘killing it’ in 5G
We sat down with Lani Ingram, VP of Smart Communities, during CES to discuss inclusion, regulations and the challenge of standing out in the telecom industry.
By Kristin Musulin • Jan. 8, 2019 -
HERE Mobility launches all-in-one mobility app
SoMo is a one-stop shop for transportation options and offers the ability for users to invite their friends to share rides to events and gatherings.
By Chris Teale • Jan. 7, 2019 -
Ford to deploy C-V2X tech in all new vehicles in 2022
The cellular vehicle-to-everything tech will allow equipped vehicles to "talk" to and "listen" to each other, as well as directly connect with traffic management infrastructure.
By Kristin Musulin • Jan. 7, 2019 -
Toyota Mobility Foundation unveils 5 mobility challenge finalists
The goal of the Mobility Unlimited Challenge is to provide innovative options for individuals who have physical barriers to getting around.
By Katie Pyzyk • Jan. 7, 2019 -
Automakers want to adapt vehicle interiors to drivers' emotions
Kia Motors and autonomous vehicle firm Aptiv both separately announced plans to evolve the passenger experience using artificial intelligence systems.
By Jason Plautz • Jan. 7, 2019 -
Deep Dive
Could 5G close the digital divide between urban and rural communities?
5G access could help rural economies grow and add more high-tech jobs, but the cost and return on investment of installing infrastructure is a major barrier.
By Chris Teale • Jan. 7, 2019 -
New York state to launch cryptocurrency task force
The task force will submit a report in 2020 that will cover how cryptocurrencies can be used in government functions, their impact on tax receipts and potential regulations on the marketplace.
By Jason Plautz • Jan. 4, 2019 -
Los Angeles launches earthquake early-warning app
The ShakeAlertLA app will alert users to an earthquake of greater than magnitude 5.0 or level IV intensity that has been detected.
By Chris Teale • Jan. 3, 2019 -
Opinion
AI-enabled wireless tech is changing our everyday lives
It's still relatively early days for AI-driven wireless technologies, but new use cases are proliferating and the results are exciting.
By Sujai Hajela • Jan. 3, 2019 -
USDOT announces $60M in federal grants for AV programs
The grants will go toward multiple safety-focused AV research and development projects by public entities, including transit agencies and governments.
By Katie Pyzyk • Jan. 2, 2019 -
6 trends that will define smart cities in 2019
From new mobility offerings to advanced payment options, cities are bound to face significant transformation in the new year.
By Kristin Musulin , Chris Teale • Jan. 2, 2019 -
Our 10 best stories of 2018
After a jam-packed year of emerging trends, innovations, startups and partnerships, here are the top stories that shaped 2018.
By Kristin Musulin • Dec. 21, 2018 -
Columbus, OH unveils first interactive kiosks
Dozens more of the eight-foot-tall, touchscreen Interactive Kiosk Experience, known as IKE, will be installed in the city center next year.
By Katie Pyzyk • Dec. 21, 2018 -
North Miami, FL to partner with Gridics on 3D zoning map
The city says the technology will make it easier to see how zoning requirements apply to properties and to visualize development potential.
By Jason Plautz • Dec. 21, 2018 -
A look back at the top trends that shaped cities in 2018
From 5G battles to consolidation in mobility, these are the trends and innovations that altered the smart cities space this year.
By Kristin Musulin • Dec. 20, 2018 -
Skip, Jump add safety and security features to devices
The two mobility companies are actively enhancing their bikes and scooters to improve rider safety, encourage responsible riding habits and boost device security.
By Katie Pyzyk • Dec. 19, 2018 -
AT&T makes 5G available in 12 cities — but there's a catch
While the rollout may not be the instantaneous switch-flipping to a future network that some consumers have hoped for, AT&T is pitching it as the "first taste of the mobile 5G era."
By Jason Plautz • Dec. 19, 2018 -
Postmates unveils autonomous delivery robot
The "Serve" robots, which will debut in Los Angeles next year, can carry up to 50 pounds and travel 30 miles on a single charge.
By Jason Plautz • Dec. 18, 2018 -
LinkedIn: Blockchain developer was the top 'emerging job' of 2018
Six of the year's top 15 "emerging jobs" in 2018 were related to AI, but the company found that "soft skills" like communication were still desirable.
By Jason Plautz • Dec. 18, 2018 -
How driverless vehicles could take employment past ‘business as usual’
AVs could revolutionize the workforce, from allowing employees to work while commuting to providing completely new entrepreneurial ventures.
By Katie Pyzyk • Dec. 18, 2018 -
Opinion
As the impacts of power outages rise, the US must embrace smart grids
Without a transformation, the negative impacts of modern-day demands on the grid, and therefore negative impacts on commerce, will only continue to grow, writes Metal Toad's Sasha Friedman.
By Sasha Friedman • Dec. 18, 2018