Sentence examples for connected traffic from inspiring English sources

Take just connected traffic management systems alone, which could generate $100bn£66bnbn) in revenue as soon as 2020 for applications such as toll charges and congestion penalties, according to a Machina Research forecast.

The United States Department of Transportation has long helped sponsor V2V research projects: Among the largest is a collaboration between the University of Michigan and the city of Ann Arbor that plans to have 3,150 V2V-equipped cars and 70 connected traffic lights operating there by January.

Ford and Silicon Valley-based Autonomic will work together to build a new open platform upon which cities can build out infrastructure communications, including connected traffic lights and parking spots, called the "Transportation Mobility Cloud".

It scales up to include smart cities – think of connected traffic signals that monitor utility use, or smart bins that signal when they need to be emptied – and industry, with connected sensors for everything from tracking parts to monitoring crops.

DeVos explained during the ride how the vehicle was in communication with Las Vegas's connected traffic lights, which no number 47, and which the city helped facilitate.

Vegas has also invested significantly in connected infrastructure, including connecting traffic lights throughout the downtown area.

Because airlines are interdependent networks, steady erosion of connecting traffic threatens the viability of the transatlantic services to the European connecting hubs, like Chicago-Frankfurt.

If London is full, it will flow somewhere else, especially for connecting traffic".

They should thus reduce the need for connecting traffic.Second, much connecting traffic is being sucked up by Emirates, Qatar and Etihad, three growing "superconnector" airlines based in the Gulf.

Instead of sitting around at a hub, waiting for connecting traffic, the aircraft take off again 20 minutes after arrival.

Gatwick lost more than half its connecting traffic in the decade from 2000, as a result of British Airways abandoning its dual-hub model, and the shift of transatlantic services to Heathrow.