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San Francisco, Seattle, and New York lead in parking innovation; LA, DC, Portland,Ore., Miami, Houston, Boston, Denver, Pittsburgh, and Tampa also are named as cities that are re-thinking parking with technology and new approaches.
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HNTB Corporation’s America THINKS survey takes a fresh look at tolls: a revenue source previously most popular before the advent of the gas tax.
LED fixtures provide the required high lumen output and distribution for the 80-foot installation.
At the 2013 ATSSA Show a new series of solar-powered flashing beacons will introduce a range of features developed to improve visibility and versatility for marking safety zones on roadways.
Bergkamp Inc. offers the new InPave System as an option on its proven Flameless Pothole Patcher to help government agencies and contractors better monitor and manage pothole patching performance.
A complete sign making solution that allows municipalities and government agencies to easily start a sign shop to produce traffic and safety signage with Avery Dennison retroreflective sheeting and overlay films.
The City of Toronto has chosen LeddarTech’s innovative 3D traffic sensor based on Leddar technology for its traffic management needs. From now on, the Leddar d-tec 3D traffic sensor shall be considered for any intersection requiring an overhead detection system.
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Texas Transportation Institute's annual Urban Mobility Report.
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New York unsnarls Midtown Manhattan traffic jams with adaptive signal control.
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Research if four states shows no link between ELECTRONIC MESSAGE CENTERS (EMCs) and safety.
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Though developed for California cities and counties, the Bay Area Climate Collaborative's free guide outlines what communities in any area of the country can do to ensure a successful installation.
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Eldor Contracting Corporation was recently awarded a $3.4 million contract by the New York State Department of Transportation.
Merak signifies strength and durability, owing its name as a pointer star to the North Star in the Big Dipper Constellation.
Why free may not necessarily be better for your operation.
American Public Works Association's top leaders of 2012 forecast the most important trend that will shape their profession during the next few years.