The phrase "aid traffic" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to assisting or facilitating traffic flow, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The new traffic lights were installed to aid traffic during rush hour."
Alternatives: "facilitate traffic" or "assist traffic flow".
Alexei Pozdnukhov's SmartBay is using cellular data to aid traffic planning and operations.
Alexei Pozdnoukhov, a Signatures Innovation Fellow, leads research to use cellular data to aid traffic planning and operations.
EVACUATIONS: The state did not mandate any evacuations or order lane reversal to aid traffic away from the coast, but some residents evacuated coastal areas.
TELE AID TRAFFIC SERVICES -- This new addition to Mercedes-Benz's Tele Aid system doesn't let you ask aloud for traffic reports and hear them like OnStar, but it is better at narrowing the reports to only the information you need.
So, let's everybody quit worrying about the sport utility vehicle and its driver and be more concerned with what we may do through our own driving habits to aid traffic safety.
The I2T system underlying the surveillance prototype is powerful, says Zu Kim, a researcher at the University of California, Berkeley, who researches the use of computer vision to aid traffic surveillance and vehicle tracking.
Iagnemma's solution to aiding traffic congestion is autonomous cars that will act as a "copilot" to human drivers.
The corpus, in turn, could tell us some new, useful thing: how long you waited at a particular stoplight today aids traffic reports; the way you misspelled Strom Thurmond in a search engine helps it learn to suggest what you were actually searching for; the number of hours the average office worker spends sitting adds to a picture of the nation's health; and so on.
No. 1 AD's focus thereafter shifted to ground equipment that supported navigational aids, air traffic control, telecommunications and motor transport for the Air Force and other sections of defence and government.
Lincoln Laboratory is working with the FAA and NASA to enhance air safety, reduce controller workload, and increase airport capacity by developing planning aids for air traffic controllers.
Lincoln Laboratory is helping the FAA and NASA enhance air safety, reduce controller workload, and increase airport capacity by developing planning aids for air traffic controllers.
