Sentence examples for automated traffic control from inspiring English sources
A specialized architecture based on peer servers is suggested for the development of distributed control systems with advanced reliability and operating speed; implementation is used in the Novosibirsk subway automated traffic control system.
L.A.'s sensor-and-algorithm-driven Automated Traffic Surveillance and Control System is already one of the world's most sophisticated traffic-mitigation tools, but it can only do so much to manage the city's eternally unsophisticated gridlock.
L.A.'s sensor-and-algorithm-driven Automated Traffic Surveillance and Control System is already one of the world's most sophisticated traffic-mitigation tools, but it can only do so much to manage the city's eternally unsophisticated gridlock.
The Automated Traffic Surveillance and Control (ATSAC) system links every single traffic light in the metropolitan area, and adjusts the timing based on input from thousands of sensors and cameras.
The Automated Traffic Surveillance and Control system uses an array of cameras and sensors in the road to measure traffic flow, and a centralised computer system to make constant tweaks and changes to the city's 4,400 lights to keep traffic running as smoothly as possible.
Two talks at the Black Hat and Defcon security conferences last summer suggested that hackers could spoof or intercept signals sent using the next-generation air traffic control system Automated Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast or ADS-B.
Blumenberg and Ho contend that unless there's a coordinating layer that can communicate information between all automated vehicles — like say how air traffic control works in aviation — there will be traffic congestion and accidents.
The Platooning Network Operations Center is "like air traffic control, but much more automated," says Switkes.
We have cars that park themselves, and air traffic control is almost fully automated.
The Khalifa Port container yard is fully automated, with a control center that resembles an air traffic control tower.
The primary risk to safety derives not from automated systems but from human factors, most notably air traffic control.
