5G-Based Warning System Alerts Drivers To Avoid Collision, Provides Key to Developing Smart Traffic Technology

Medicine & Technology Aug 24, 2023

A team of researchers developed a warning system which can alert drivers of potentially hazardous situations in time to prevent collisions. Find out more about this technology in this article.

Being Stuck in Traffic For Just 2 Hours Could Cause Decreased Brain Function [STUDY]

Feb 01, 2023

Considering these brain damage effects, people may want to think twice about rolling down their windows when stuck in traffic. Read to know more.

Tesla Malfunction: Full Self-Driving System Seen Violating Traffic Signs on School Buses

Nov 22, 2022

Tesla's full self-driving system was seen violating traffic signs on school buses. Know more about this news here.

Eliminating Left Turns Will Make City Driving Safer, Save Fuel and Carbon Emissions

Jun 07, 2021

UPS changed routes by avoiding left turns to reduce travel times, fuel consumption, and carbon emissions. A Penn State transportation engineering professor believes that adapting this method will promote a safer city driving experience.

Traffic Noise Pollution Impairs the Ability of Songbirds to Solve Problems

Feb 05, 2021

A new study suggests that roadside noise pollution could affect the songbirds' ability to learn, as well as compromise the ability of some crickets to mate.

Air Pollution Caused By Traffic Damages Kids' DNA, Impose Danger To Kids With Asthma, Study Shows

May 23, 2017

A new study links the damage of kids' DNA with the harsh air pollution.

‘Traffic Rules’ In Nature—Being a Little Batty

Mar 28, 2015

Sitting in traffic on the 210 Interstate Freeway can be quite a pain when you’re on your way to Los Angeles. In fact, in the stop and go traffic you may find yourself going a “little batty”—and you’d never guess just how right you are. When you’re behind the wheel, abiding by the rules of the road, you may just be revealing a bit more of your bat side than usual as a new study published this week in the journal PLOS Computational Biology reveals that humans aren't the only ones who follow “traffic rules” in nature.