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With a fleet of nearly 150 buses, the Parking Spot faces daily challenges in moving its customers to and from a dozen airports across the country. Reducing extraneous trips helps to save fuel and keeping drivers happy minimizes costly turnover.
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The Olli 2.0 was delivered to Jacksonville in late August through a partnership with Beep, a Florida-based autonomous MaaS provider, digital vehicle manufacturer Local Motors by LM Industries, and Robotic Research LLC.
Read More →The goal of the Contra Costa Transportation Authority's service is to improve access to healthcare in the area by providing another reliable and convenient mode of transportation.
Read More →A portfolio company of the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator, AVM has commitments from launch customers in the U.S. and abroad for more than 250 vehicles.
Read More →The project will be funded through the spring semester by the university president’s office. The initiative is an attempt to cut down on traffic congestion on campus and familiarize Richmond residents with public transit.
Read More →Will begin running a prototype of the bus from campus housing to its main campus in the fall. Officials are also planning an extension of the shuttle’s route. Construction on that project is set to begin in late 2014.
Read More →The six-month pilot project will enable NCDOT and the university’s faculty, staff, and students to research and evaluate the vehicle and service in a real-world, campus environment.
Read More →The approximately 500,000-square-foot facility will be constructed in Jacksonville, with completion expected by Q1/2026.
Read More →Eight shuttles provide transportation services to 40,000 students, faculty and staff throughout the 324-acre campus as well as transportation to and from the Residential Learning College, which is located one and a half miles west of the main campus.
Read More →The Detroit Connector, now in its second year of operation after being renewed as a part of the University’s Detroit Center budget, made its first journey of this year Sept. 18 running on grant money. The service is free, and the Connector staff plans to keep it that way for as long as possible, though a $5 donation per ride is suggested.
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