Buses will travel up to 50mph on the 14-mile route that crosses the Forth Road Bridge and is made up of A-roads, motorways, bus lanes and private land.
Vehicle routing platform provider is partnering with South East of Scotland Transport Partnership to improve accessibility to transport in south-east Scotland.
The City Operations Centre aims to position the Scottish capital as a leader in the UK for smart security and surveillance as well as integrate other data sources.
The cities of Aberdeen and Kobe have received a H2 Twin Cities award from the US Department of Energy for collaborating on their hydrogen project work.
Aberdeenshire Council will trial six smart technologies in partnership with North that will provide access to real-time data insights in areas such as air quality, buildings, social housing, water monitoring and waste.
Heat for the network will be supplied by an energy-from-waste plant to be built at East Tullos to dispose of non-recyclable waste from Aberdeen City, Aberdeenshire and Moray councils.
The Project CAVForth pilot will see five autonomous single deck buses operating at SAE Level 4 over the Forth Road Bridge between Ferrytoll Park and Ride in Fife and the Edinburgh Park train and tram interchange.
Alongside the route map, the Scottish city has approved the updated Aberdeen Adapts framework which outlines how the city will adapt to changing climate conditions in the coming decades.
Aberdeen City Council embarked upon its hydrogen journey more than 10 years ago and the hub concept is designed to enable the continued development of a hydrogen economy in the city.
The 30-acre on-site, ground mounted solar farm will give Glasgow Airport the capability to generate enough power for its campus and neighbouring businesses.
Following extensive consultation and preparation over the past year, the Glasgow Transport Strategy covers more than 100 policies that provide a vision for getting about Scottish city.
The 11 per cent drop in greenhouse gas emissions in the past financial year supports the Scottish capital council’s ambition of becoming a net-zero organisation by 2030.
Sadiq Khan is committing more than £30m to the Mayor’s Energy Efficiency Fund to support projects that further his aim of making London net-zero by 2030.
The early years nurseries will use air source heat pumps and smart grey water systems to support Glasgow’s Climate Emergency Plan and the Cop26 host city to achieve net-zero carbon by 2030.
The Global Cities Climate Action Exhibition bids to demonstrate cities’ critical roles in reaching the ambitious targets being discussed by key international bodies and leaders at the conference.
As part of the agreement, consulting firm CGI will deploy its SensorInsights360 real-time data platform to improve operational efficiencies while monitoring and managing critical services.
The diverse range of projects in the plan include scaling up the Clyde Climate Forest by 9,000 hectares, a city-wide energy-efficient retrofit programme and a proposal to power district heating systems using the River Clyde.
After becoming a signatory to the International Glasgow Food and Climate Declaration, the City of Edinburgh Council is putting food at the centre of its response to the climate emergency.
With human error a major factor, the Vision Zero for serious or fatal incidents will be based upon creating a safe system for the city’s road network, involving a range of measures including safety cameras.
The measures will play an essential role in enhancing the attractiveness of public transport to discourage private car use and help build more sustainable travel behaviours.
Aberdeen and the surrounding areas have now connected 93 public sector sites with 153km of new underground fibre cable laid so far, heading towards the target of 275km and 190 sites.
Based on an approach used worldwide, the strategy aims to build a more sustainable place, improve public services, and build on the Scottish city’s strong sense of local community.
Researchers at the University of Glasgow said the experience provides key lessons for future data engagement, especially in the context of the Scottish Government’s digital strategy.
The project, which initially focuses on an area of Scotland, will base network infrastructure feasibility on a range of factors rather than number of people and seeks to address digital divides.
The Scottish capital will further work with provider CGI to put in place a programme of digital transformation which includes a range of smart city applications.
Saughton Park in the Scottish capital city is using micro-hydro technology on the Water of Leith, generating electricity for all the park’s needs, including running two ground source heat pump systems.
The city council wants to explore what it means to be a thriving green city and ensure outdoor spaces deliver benefits in areas such as health, active travel, biodiversity and social cohesion.
The public can use the Commonplace platform to share suggestions for creating safer spaces for walking, cycling and wheeling as the current lockdown restrictions begin to be lifted.
Five autonomous single-deck vehicles will run between Fife and Edinburgh across the Forth Road Bridge in 2020, carrying up to 10,000 passengers a week.
Boston Networks claims that by the end of November, over 30 per cent of businesses, six local authorities and almost 1.4 million people will have access to affordable IoT connectivity across Scotland.
A public-private project has equipped the 20-storey building in the Scottish city with IoT technology, free fibre-optic broadband and will provide digital inclusion classes.
The Scottish city has chosen technology company Pinacl to implement 3,500 lighting controllers and a LoRaWan network that will enable it to deploy other smart city applications.
Clearview Intelligence and Scotland TranServ have worked together on the road safety initiative at a dangerous junction between Kilmarnock and Mauchline
