A connected vehicle partnership project between the Utah Department of Transportation and Panasonic is moving into phase two, which includes more vehicles, roadside units and expanded data sharing.
A connected vehicle partnership project between the Utah Department of Transportation and Panasonic is moving into phase two, which includes more vehicles, roadside units and expanded data sharing.
By Jed Boal, Deseret News | Published: Friday, May 20 2016 1:35 p.m. MDT | Updated: Sunday, May 22 2016 10:49 p.m. MDT TOOELE — When high winds hit I-80 in Tooele County, the result is often dust storms and toppled trucks. Now the Utah Department of Transportation is using mobile weather stations to help warn drivers […]
Originally posted: Written by LaVarr Webb on 01 March 2016. Posted in Today At Utah Policy Everyone hates being stuck in traffic. Or sitting at a long red light when no traffic is coming from other directions. New technology incorporating roadside sensors to monitor traffic patterns could enable the Utah Department of Transportation, Utah Transit […]
Orginally posted: TrafficTechnologyToday.com /February 29, 2016 The University of Wyoming (UW) is part of a team working on a pilot project that is intended to reduce the number of weather-related incidents involving trucks on I-80, as part of the US Department of Transportation’s Wave 1 Connected Vehicle Pilot Deployment Program. About 11,000 to 16,000 vehicles […]