Califorinia's first wireless charging roadway is coming to UCLA thanks to a state grant that will help support electric transit projects at the university. The $19.85 million grant, awarded to UCLA’s Events and Transportation program, will support the installation of inductive charging coils below the road along transit routes on Charles E. Young Drive, roughly between the Westwood Plaza intersection and Murphy Hall, about 3/4 of a mile long.
Issues & Insights
A list of links to recent articles, reports and announcements relating to transportation policy, legislation and research
Showing 121-130 of 197 articles
Cambridge Will Ask State Legislature to Allow Use of Traffic Cameras
The home rule petition is the latest in a series of attempts by the city to allow for automated parking cameras — a push that has seen renewed energy after a cyclist was killed by an SUV which swerved onto the sidewalk.
Up until last year, Colorado law stated speed cameras could only be used in school zones, neighborhoods, construction zones and along roads bordering parks. Now they can be used anywhere a city or county designates a speed corridor.
Tolls on all Colorado toll lanes will see the amounts change as often as every five to 15 minutes, depending on how heavy traffic is. Called “dynamic tolling,” the Colorado Department of Transportation claimed it will help to better manage demand during peak hours to maintain free flow traffic in express lanes.
Former President Donald Trump will become the next president of the United States. Following the Biden administration, which put billions of dollars into Amtrak, high-speed rail, public transportation and the transition to electric vehicles and buses, what might change under the incoming administration?
Residents are feuding over whether to turn a two-mile stretch of road along the Pacific Ocean into a bikeway and walking path.
After street changes and policy reforms, the Polish capital is touting its progress in meeting ‘Vision Zero’ safety goals, with fatalities dropping by half in a decade.
Delta Air Lines, DOT update plans for adaptive wheelchair seats on future flights
A long-sought goal for disabled travelers may soon come to fruition. The Department of Transportation, the Federal Aviation Administration and Delta Air Lines all confirmed that work is in progress to allow travelers who rely on wheelchairs to fly seated in their own equipment.
Climate United announced a plan to spend up to $250 million to buy as many as 500 electric semitrucks over three years in what it called the biggest single order of those zero-emission trucks in the country so far.
Under the proposed rules, more than 280,000 new electric or hydrogen motorcycles would be sold in California by 2045 — about eight times more than the total on its roads now. Electric motorcycles make up only 1% of current motorcycle sales.