The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has granted Applied Information a nationwide Intelligent Transportation Service (ITS) licence in the 5.9 GHz spectrum band that authorises the company to provide dedicated short range communications (DSRC) for the infrastructure and in vehicles.

Applied Information has launched a configurable Internet of Things (IoT) pedestrian crossing system which it says improves safety at mid-block crosswalks.

The USA’s Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has granted Applied Information two additional experimental licences for testing cellular vehicle to everything (C-V2X) connected vehicle applications. The licenses were granted for operations in Arlington, TX and Honolulu, HI.

Applied Information’s system uses a combination of technologies to create an active safety zone that encourages pedestrians and drivers to be more alert.

As a member of the Georgia TIME Task Force, Sandy Springs is committed to arriving quickly to highway incidents so first responders can implement proper traffic incident management. This protects personnel on the scene and minimizes the time traffic flow is interrupted. Click the link and scroll down to read the story…

Serious accidents on roads in Georgia are likely to rise if the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) does not preserve the 5.9GHz safety spectrum solely for connected vehicle safety, say a coalition of 30 business and government leaders….

One of the USA’s leading providers of intelligent transportation infrastructure technology, Applied Information Inc. (AII), has announced that the deployment and testing of Cellular Vehicle to Everything (C-V2X) connected vehicle (CV) technology is underway on public roads surrounding the Infrastructure Automotive Technology Laboratory (iATL) in Georgia….

Emergency vehicles in Sandy Springs will get equipment that combines cellular, radio and GPS technology with a cloud-based software system to trigger traffic lights to go green.

Testing will take place across a 78.5-square-mile area anchored by the Infrastructure Automotive Technology Laboratory in Alpharetta, north of Atlanta.

Arlington’s Public Works and Transportation Department continues to pave the way in the use of smart city technology to improve traffic flow on Cooper Street.