-
+13 +2U.S. to Allow Cars Without Steering Wheels
New voluntary guidelines from NHTSA will allow cars specifically designed for Level 4 autonomous driving on the road
-
+15 +3Ford Makes Surprise Unveiling of Electric Self-Driving Zero Emissions Truck
Ford made a surprise unveiling by its Turkish design center (Ford Otosan) at this year's IAA Commercial Vehicles show in Hannover, Germany. The American truck manufacturer revealed its F-Vision concept heavy-duty truck, a commercial vehicle that combines clean energy, autonomous driving, and many other futuristic features.
-
+21 +5Norway's Newest Ships Give a Glimpse Into the Future of Sustainable Seafaring
The country is using oil and gas riches to engineer emission-free vessels
-
+31 +1Germany launches world's first hydrogen-powered train
Two trains built by the French train maker Alstom are now operating on a 62 mile stretch of line in northern Germany
-
+16 +5If self-driving cars want to transform cities, they’ll have to figure out Boston first
The city's infamous roads and drivers have created some "unique" challenges for autonomous vehicles. But that's sort of the point.
-
+24 +2This Sahara Railway Is One of the Most Extreme in the World
-
+18 +2French bridges 'at risk of collapse'
More than 800 road bridges in France are at risk of collapsing within a few years, according to a survey carried out for the Transport Ministry that has raised alarm following the Genoa tragedy.
-
+17 +5Hundreds of aging bridges, other structures at risk of collapse in Italy, experts warn
Up to 300 bridges, viaducts and tunnels in Italy are at risk of structural failure, experts warned, as the death toll from the collapse of a bridge in Genoa rose to 39, including three children. There were fears that the number of fatalities could rise further. Matteo Salvini, Italy’s interior minister, said it was hard to tell how many people were still unaccounted for simply because they were on vacation or “under the rubble”.
-
+23 +2Are diesel’s days numbered? A view from a trip to BYD’s electric bus factory
Buses emit a lot of carbon dioxide, but BYD is making our fleets cleaner.
-
+25 +5How 2,000-year-old roads predict modern-day prosperity
Prosperity begets prosperity: On a global level, economists and historians have shown that places that prospered 100, 500, even 1,000 years ago tend to be more economically developed today.
-
+19 +4Unreliable public transport 'stops poor families finding work'
Unaffordable and unreliable public transport is cutting off the poorest families in the north of England from crucial job opportunities, a study has found. Researchers from Sheffield Hallam University and the University of Sheffield, commissioned by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation (JRF), interviewed residents in neighbourhoods across Greater Manchester and Leeds city regions.
-
+8 +1Segway’s whacky new roller shoes will cost $399
Did you know Segway is making a pair of self-balancing roller shoes? It is! The company has been tinkering with all sorts of new form factors since it was acquired by Ninebot in 2015, from half-sized Segways to kick scooters. Next up: inline… shoe… platform things. Called the Segway Drift W1s, they sorta look like what would happen if you took a hoverboard (as in the trendy 2016 hoverboard-that-doesn’t-actually-hover “hover”board, not Marty McFly’s hoverboard), split it in two and plopped one half under each foot.
-
+7 +1London ferries produce pollution equivalent to hundreds of buses and trucks
Ferries used by commuters and tourists in the centre of London are spewing out pollution equivalent to hundreds of buses and trucks every day. Meanwhile, cruise ships docking at places like Tower Bridge pump out as much toxic nitrogen oxide gases and particulates as nearly 700 lorries each. These vessels – alongside the tour boats, container ships and tugs that use the river every day – can use filthy fuel and engines because they operate under the same rules as trawlers in the North Sea.
-
+1 +1How Much Does It Cost to Build a Transportation Management System?
Transportation management system (TMS) is beneficial for cargo owners, freight operators, and 3PLs. It makes shipment transparent and efficient. Building your in-house TMS allows its thorough adjusting to the needs of your business. Let’s see how much it costs to build a transportation management system from scratch.
-
+2 +1Why Are There So Damn Many Ubers?
If the taxicab industry was so heavily regulated, how did Uber, with its notorious disregard for rules, break into it? The answer is different depending on the jurisdiction. But the story of how Uber emerged victorious in New York City is an interesting and mostly forgotten one — and offers a look into the mechanics of how the Internet has allowed companies to remake the way the world works while technically playing by the rules.
-
+14 +5Elon Musk’s Boring Company approved to build high-speed transit between downtown Chicago and O’Hare Airport
Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel announced the selection of Elon Musk’s Boring Company to build and operate a multi-billion dollar rapid transit link between O’Hare International Airport and the city’s downtown. The company plans to transport passengers between O’Hare and Block 37 in the Loop in approximately 12 minutes each way — typically a 40 minute trip via the city’s Blue Line — by utilizing electric vehicles that run through new twin underground tunnels. The project will be funded entirely by the company with no taxpayer subsidy.
-
+17 +1Connected cars can lie, posing a new threat to smart cities
New research has uncovered a previously unknown weakness in smart city systems: devices that trust each other. That could lead to some pretty terrible traffic, among other problems.
-
+26 +4Unfortunately, the Electric Scooters Are Fantastic
But can they succeed despite their essential dorkiness?
-
+26 +3Autonomous Boats Could Service Some Cities, Reducing Road Traffic
Researchers have highly maneuverable autonomous boats that, in waterway-rich cities, could be used to transport people or deliver goods.
-
+11 +2Estonia To Become The World’s First Free Public Transport Nation
After a successful experiment with free public transport for all citizens in Tallinn, Estonia wants to become the world's first free public transport nation. Allan Alaküla explains why this is a good idea.
Submit a link
Start a discussion




















