Cigo! Will exhibit smart mobility management platform
Cigo! is using Intertraffic to present its smart mobility management platform that is designed with the intention of providing interaction between the backend and mobile app. Called Go!fleet, the solution is said to reduce costs, automating tasks, provide reports as well as create a communication network between users, clients, drivers and the back office to help reduce the impact of incidents. The product allows users to customise the routing algorithm by choosing more than 10 features offered which plans
March 21, 2018
Read time: 1 min
8698 Cigo! is using Intertraffic to present its smart mobility management platform that is designed with the intention of providing interaction between the backend and mobile app. Called Go!fleet, the solution is said to reduce costs, automating tasks, provide reports as well as create a communication network between users, clients, drivers and the back office to help reduce the impact of incidents.
The product allows users to customise the routing algorithm by choosing more than 10 features offered which plans optimal routes.
Drivers can update the status of each delivery from their smartphones that enable clients to know the estimated time of arrival.
The Move NY team, which came up with a plan to improve New York’s transportation system by making the City’s tolling system fairer, has launched SmartParticipation (link http://nyc.smartparticipation.com/), a website dedicated to gathering public comments on congestion in New York City.
Uber’s self-driving cars are being manually driven on public roads in Pittsburgh after a fatal crash which prompted the company to pull out of its testing programme in North America. The company is trialling new safeguards which it says will improve vehicle fleet safety and performance.
According to a report by Medium, Eric Meyhofer, head of Uber Advanced Technologies, says: “While we are eager to resume testing of our self-driving system, we see manual driving as an important first step in piloting thes
The product consists of a metal box installed under urban equipment, such as streetlamps, pillars, and signposts. In the event of an impact from a vehicle, the equipment will release very easily so damage to the bodywork will be minimised, as will injuries and human losses.
A 72-year-old man living beside a major UK road has refused to take down a replica speed camera. The BBC report says Mike Lacey built the fake camera for £40 using drainpipe and guttering to slow drivers passing his house next to the A1 in Beeston, Bedfordshire. Lacey says authorities have asked him to remove the structure as it was distracting for drivers. The village is divided by a dual-carriageway with a speed limit of 50mph.
