The Internet of Things (IoT) is playing a vital role in the development of smart transportation and logistics. Smart transportation has facilitated huge development in the field of smart cities.
System will provide actionable intelligence to tailor airport services and reduce wait times at any moment or place in the terminal for a more seamless journey.
Research by EIT Innoenergy demonstrates the case for building mixed e-cargo bikes and e-van fleets, which can also help to improve quality of life in cities.
Liz St Louis, director of smart cities and enabling services at Sunderland City Council, explores how advancements in transportation are set to revolutionise urban mobility and enhance the quality of life in cities the world over.
With a net weight of only 120kg, CityQ ebikes are designed to be equally suited for delivery, maintenance crews, shared platforms, families or daily commuters.
Partnership will accelerate development of electric vehicle infrastructure and deployment of EV heavy-duty trucks to reduce emissions, and improve air quality.
Delivery workers will be able to securely charge their vehicles and exchange depleted batteries at Swobbee stations at multiple locations across the city.
Sixteen electric vehicles are already fulfilling parcel pickup and delivery routes in central Madrid and 17 vehicles will soon be on the road in Barcelona.
Eight electrically assisted four-wheel delivery bikes will operate from FedEx stations in London where they are expected to replace six conventional diesel vans.
Here Technologies named by Uber as a global location provider focused on bringing further advanced location-aware tools and functions to the Uber platform.
Underground logistics network Pipedream has partnered with Curiosity Lab at Peachtree Corners to launch and install the underground logistics solution in the city.
Crisalion designed its aircraft for passenger and cargo applications in urban and interurban locations and it is also accessible for those with reduced mobility.
Applications are open for participants to propose solutions to common problems in freight and logistics, autonomous technology, quantum and electric vehicles.
Consortium of partners, led by Tulsa Innovation Labs, is eligible for up to $75m federal funding to accelerate advanced development of autonomous technologies.
HyperloopTT has unveiled details of its Express Freight transport capsule system and illustrated it in an animated video that demonstrates its potential.
The approach aligns with the Tallinn 2035 development strategy in which the city aspires to be renowned as a city of science, innovation, and experimentation.
Elemental Excelerator is funding 15 climate companies for the development of transformative technologies in areas like carbon removal and resource extraction.
Addition of lidar tech to the Veovo smart airport platform enables it to track various moving objects around the airport, increasing situational awareness.
Robot carriers are designed to collect orders at warehouses, retail stores, dark stores and then deliver those goods to people and businesses around the city.
The City wants to support local truck drivers’ transition to electric freight vehicles and improve air quality in the port communities of the Duwamish Valley.
Boston Delivers will make deliveries to and from businesses in Allston, reducing pollution and easing congestion caused by the expansion of delivery services.
As well as offer a sustainable delivery option, low-noise electric tricycles are helping to preserve the authenticity, uniqueness and character of the islands.
Dashboard is powered by the open source Metabase intelligence tool and reports are customisable to meet US National Transit Database reporting requirements.
Buscor will use Optibus’ planning, scheduling, and rostering software products to enhance urban and inter-urban services for its 38 million annual passengers.
Report recommends an investment in the creation of a “dense network” of designated parking locations in London, to be informed by e-bike operator location data.
Hazleton Public Transit has worked closely with contactless fare collection system provider Modeshift to plan, design and implement the mobile ticketing system.
Vianova and Michelin Mobility Intelligence will work with the city to use data to inform planning decisions and transform how logistics vehicles move and park.
The partnership will provide millions of Bolt Food customers with a new, sustainable autonomous delivery option to be rolled out in multiple countries.
City and County of Denver’s entire fleet of more than 150 solid waste and recycling vehicles will make use of the technology to enhance residential services.
A raft of options include the ability to track emissions when choosing zero-carbon rides, car- and trip sharing, smart charging and eco-friendly routes.
Serve’s commercial agreement allows for it to deploy its robots on Uber Eats in multiple markets across the US, with up to 2,000 Serve robots to be fielded.
It will enable operator HRT to provide visitors with a simplified travel experience at the top resort, which attracted more than 11 million visitors in 2021.
Wakefield Council has partnered with the Co-op and Starship Technologies to offer an autonomous robot delivery to 13,000 residents in the West Yorkshire town.
Stuart is working with recycling and waste management services company First Mile to increase efficiency and support the circular economy in Greater London.
The company wants to use the living lab at the Peachtree Corners 5G smart city to evaluate its smart parcel locker last-mile delivery service for the US market.
First-of-its-kind project will see the companies use telematics data to analyse and enable decision-making about logistics vehicles in cities, starting in Paris.
Traffic management systems have evolved and cloud-based solutions offer scalable alternatives for organisations to increase efficiency and reduce congestion.
City-Wide Drone Detection means critical infrastructure facilities, venues and airports can collaborate more closely with law enforcement to keep cities safe.
Delivery specialist Panther will use the location technology to improve the final mile delivery experience and address the challenge of hard-to-find addresses.
The company is helping the cities transition from manual processes to digital operations and balance waste and recycling routes to provide an equitable service.
Stuart, which repurposes under-utilised city centre properties to create delivery hubs, is extending its last-mile service to Leeds, Birmingham and Manchester.
Eight dedicated e-truck charging stations are located at key sites along the Rhine-Alpine corridor, a network of roads stretching 1,300km through Europe.
The City is partnering with Populus to launch the zones that will allow operators to pay for their use of space through GPS technology from their vehicles.
By leveraging big data and mobility intelligence, East Yorkshire Bus hopes to “vastly improve” on-time performance and the customer experience across its network.
Rollo’s electric vehicle fleet will offer free pick-up for legacy carriers, GPS tracking, and same-day delivery within the city as its first test market.
The UK city’s council will work with partners to test and trial new drone-based services that work alongside current delivery services and autonomous vehicles.
As one of largest bus companies in Austria, Dr Richard Linien is also bringing cities such as Graz, Linz, Villach, and St Pölten onto the cloud-based platform.
With hubs in Manchester and London, the retailer says it will help take traditional delivery vans off the road to reduce congestion and improve air quality.
Working with robotic courier Cleveron Mobility, the Estonian capital will pilot the service, which aligns with its goals as European Green Capital 2023.
Electric bike provider Volt is collaborating with Deliveroo, the food delivery company, to trial subsidised e-bikes for a group of riders across the UK to provide more sustainable delivery options.
Its Insight platform of traffic big data will segment commercial trucks by weight and volume to better inform policy decisions made by transport agencies and planners.
Competition is used to support cooperation between the city and technology companies as well as promote use of innovative smart city hardware and software products.
The partnership seeks to transform the ownership, finance and servicing of commercial fleets, with the offering designed to require minimal upfront investment or technical knowledge.
The technology partnership will enable heavy-duty municipal fleet operations to optimise routes and citizen services via the cloud and maximise use of data.
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