Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016

Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 P
October 10, 2016 Read time: 1 min
Mastercard’s Doug Howe (second right) hands over the AU$10,000 first prize to team Geolicious
Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Pub

lished on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 108 Q-Free

 1 Published on 10 October 2016Test Product Story 1 Published on 10 October 2016

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Four states sign pact to create I-10 Corridor Coalition
    June 16, 2016
    In a move to make travel on Interstate 10 safer and more efficient, the transportation leaders of Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and California have created a coalition supporting innovation along the corridor. The I-10 Corridor Coalition is modelled after a coalition involving 15 states that govern Interstate 95 between Florida and Maine. For Arizona, the partnership is designed to remove what transportation officials refer to as ‘friction’, such as the variety of commercial vehicle permitting and inspectio
    Read More
  • eCall demo tours demonstrations across four European cities
    October 12, 2017
    The eCall for Heavy Goods Vehicle Demo Tour, organised by I_HeERO, has started and will travel across four European cities to demonstrate the technology’s potential to save lives from traffic accidents involving heavy goods vehicles, buses and coaches. The tour will host a truck equipped with an emergency eCall module that will activate to simulate collision scenarios. The In-Vehicle System sends a standardized minimum set of data (MSD) to a 112 public safety answering point
    Read More
  • HGV blind spot technology tested to improve road safety
    April 24, 2014
    A new project funded by the UK’s Transport for London (TfL) will independently test blind spot safety technology, which can be fitted to Heavy Goods Vehicles (HGVs) to help reduce the risk of collisions between HGVs, pedestrians and cyclists. One of TfL's top priorities is to reduce by 40 per cent the number of people killed or seriously injured on London's roads by 2020. Recently, the Mayor and TfL published six commitments which, working with a range of partners, are guiding initiatives to deliver thi
    Read More
  • Samsung to test self-driving cars in South Korea
    May 2, 2017
    South Korea's Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport has approved testing of Samsung’s self-driving car on the country’s roads, according to the YonHap news agency. Samsung's self-driving car is a Hyundai vehicle equipped with cameras and sensors. Samsung plans to develop top-of-the-line sensors and computer modules backed by artificial intelligence and deep-learning technologies to improve cars' self-driving capabilities even in challenging weather conditions. In November 2016, the company bought U
    Read More

Highlighted Content