Sentence examples for trucking technology from inspiring English sources

That trucking technology is essential, as there will be a hefty payload of marble, rose gold and hubris to haul around once Marchi Mobile locates a buyer for its Leviathan.

Tesla is also set to meet with the California DMV to discuss autonomous trucking technology, according to comments made by that organization to Reuters.

But despite the increased spotlight on autonomous trucks, the reality is that trucking technology still has a long way to go before we see trucks on the road without drivers.

By buying Otto, a San Francisco driverless trucking technology start-up, Uber has signaled plans to enter the motor freight business.

The paper is based on a case study of the planning of the I-710 Project in Southern California, the first infrastructure project in which zero-emission truck technology was to be deployed on a large scale.

He also announced a partnership with Volvo to work on driverless car development and the acquisition of Otto, a driverless truck technology company.

In the much longer term, if the experiment works out and is adopted widely, it could radically transform the nature of work in the retail industry, much like self-driving car and truck technology threatens to upend transportation.

According to CALSTART, the 15,000 U.S. jobs now directly tied to hybrid and high-efficiency truck technology can grow, in just the coming decade, to more than 55,000 with appropriate policies.

Moving forward on pollution reduction standards for coal plants, spurring new wind and solar energy development, seizing opportunities to make buildings more energy efficient and advancing clean car and truck technologies will create jobs, grow the economy, avoid energy waste and protect our public health and environment.

G.M. also said it would introduce in some of its light trucks a technology known as a continuously variable transmission.

Even as we are more connected than ever in our cars and trucks, our technology systems and data security remain largely unprotected," said Markey, a member of the Senate's commerce, science and transportation committee.