Read examples from seven transportation agencies who have tapped into data and built tools and dashboards that make decision-making on projects quicker, easier, and more informed.
Instead of using Bluetooth readers that pick up cars as they go by, why don’t we go straight to the source and get data from connected vehicles themselves?
Using Connected Vehicle Data to Track the Performance of Orlando’s Traffic SignalsUsing Connected Vehicle Data to Track the Performance of Orlando’s Traffic SignalsUsing Connected Vehicle Data to Track the Performance of Orlando’s Traffic Signals
Understanding traffic volumes is the bread and butter of a transportation engineer’s work. Volumes are usually measured along roadway segments or at intersections – where…
From July 15-18, 2019 in Orlando, Florida, leaders in all branches of transportation technology came together to share new research, make connections, and discuss the future…
7 Key Insights from the Automated Vehicles Symposium in Orlando, FL7 Key Insights from the Automated Vehicles Symposium in Orlando, FL
Machine learning has been an important tool for several decades. It has been used for diverse tasks such as handwriting recognition, patient monitoring, facial recognition,…