12/09/2022
LAST DAY TO REGISTER - http://eepurl.com/ifDy2P
Tampa Hillsborough Expressway Authority's Connected Vehicle Program Deployment in Tampa, Florida
The Tampa Connected Vehicle Program aims to transform the experience of drivers, transit riders, and pedestrians in downtown Tampa by preventing crashes, enhancing traffic flow, improving transit trip times and reducing emissions of greenhouse gases. The Tampa Hillsborough Expressway Authority leads the $21 million project, which is part of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Connected Vehicle
12/09/2022
LAST DAY TO REGISTER - http://eepurl.com/ifDy2P
11/15/2022
Our 7-year CV Pilot initiative has wrapped! Thank you to our partners and volunteers who helped us make Tampa the first city in the nation to deploy connected vehicle technology to city streets. Learn more about what our program has accomplished here!
Florida THEA CV pilot concludes US$27M initiative | Traffic Technology Today The Tampa Hillsborough Expressway Authority (THEA) has announced the conclusion of a US$27 million innovation project that began in 2015, the THEA CV pilot. The pilot implemented connected vehicle (CV) technology into real-life scenarios using the Selmon Expressway as a living lab for testing. The p...
10/28/2022
Mobileye recently began testing Level 4 autonomous driving in Detroit with over 50 vehicles. This testing is the basis for robotaxi services in the future. Learn more here! https://bit.ly/3Lg9zXQ
10/26/2022
THEA CV Pilot has equipped buses, streetcars & privately owned vehicles with technology that allows them to communicate with each other & with elements of the transportation infrastructure. https://bit.ly/3mpe8B0
10/21/2022
How do the connected vehicles communicate? In Tampa, they communicate using a two-way, short-to-medium-range wireless capability called dedicated short-range communications (DSRC), which is similar to Wi-Fi. Some vehicles may be equipped with DSRC devices by the manufacturer, while others require the installation of an aftermarket device. https://bit.ly/3dflj08
10/19/2022
Connected vehicles send and receive messages containing safety-related information such as vehicle location and speed, but these messages do not identify the vehicle or the driver. The THEA Connected Vehicle Pilot team is committed to protecting personal privacy.
10/17/2022
Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a new approach to tricky highway merges for autonomous vehicles. Their method relies more on embracing complexity and breaking down a situation into subproblems. Read more here! https://bit.ly/3S6gHYZ
10/14/2022
Just 2 months away from the ! Make sure to register now. Florida Autonomous Vehicles Summit https://bit.ly/2LpyyHw
10/12/2022
What is our focus for the CV Pilot?
đźš—Safety
đźš—Mobility
đźš—Environment
10/10/2022
Did you know that in Florida you can still be charged with a DUI for riding an electric scooter? Micro-mobility provider Tier has developed an app with a sobriety test to prevent riders from drinking and riding. Learn more here! https://bit.ly/3LhrNYV
10/07/2022
From advanced driver assistance systems to teen driver tech to automatic emergency braking, check out this list of new vehicle technology to look for when buying a new car. These technologies help to make the road a safer place! https://on.mktw.net/3UdiIoc
10/05/2022
Connected vehicles communicate between vehicles and infrastructure to tell you vehicle position, direction, speed, and other safety info. Crash reduction is the goal of connected technology! https://bit.ly/3mpe8B0
The Tampa Hillsborough Expressway Authority’s Connected Vehicle Pilot aims to transform the experience of drivers, transit riders and pedestrians in downtown Tampa by preventing crashes, enhancing traffic flow, improving transit trip times and reducing emissions of greenhouse gases. THEA leads the $21 million project, which is part of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Connected Vehicle Pilot Deployment Program.
The THEA Connected Vehicle Pilot will equip buses, streetcars and privately owned cars with devices that enable them to communicate vital information with each other and with elements of the transportation infrastructure. Participating drivers, transit riders and pedestrians are expected to enjoy a range of safety and mobility benefits.