Skip to main content

2024 solar eclipse: how to avoid transport chaos

The 2024 solar eclipse will cross Mexico, US and Canada on 8 April, 2024. This webinar provides an overview from Nasa, plus an overview of special event planning and emergency management - along with lessons learned from the 2017 Great American Eclipse...
April 3, 2024

Related Content

  • Asecap Days 2024: Getting used to the new normal
    August 27, 2024
    Asecap Days 2024 in Milan focused on environmental protection of road infrastructure, digital twin-based maintenance and monitoring of highways as well as the impact of electric vehicles, reports David Arminas
  • #ITSDubai2024: Driving the future of mobility through ITS
    August 30, 2024
    The ITS World Congress 2024, set to take place in Dubai from September 16-20, promises to be a landmark event for the global ITS community. Here is an in-depth look at what visitors can expect from their time at the cutting edge of mobility technology...
  • Collision avoidance systems market ‘worth US$50.38 billion by 2020’
    December 2, 2015
    New research from MarketsandMarkets claims that the collision avoidance systems market is expected to grow from US$31.19 billion in 2014 to US$50.38 billion by 2020 at a CAGR of 7.74 per cent. The report, Collision Avoidance Systems Market by Device, Technology, Application (Automotive, Aerospace, Railway, Marine, and Construction & Mining), and Region (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and RoW) - Global Trend & Forecast to 2020, says the market is expected to be driven by the growing focus of consumers
  • Highways England urged to make CCTV of “swerve to avoid” crashes available to insurers
    March 17, 2017
    With distracted driving causing a dramatic rise in ‘swerve to avoid’ crashes, Claims Management & Adjusting (CMA) has welcomed a clarification by the UK Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) that traffic flow CCTV is not personal data. In a stance criticised by drivers, fleet operators and insurers, Highways England has apparently used the Data Protection Act to justify the deletion of footage after only seven days, even when it might prove liability in a serious accident. It has also cited the cost of st