Transportation

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How safe should we expect self-driving cars to be?

The essential question being whether they can be expected to completely avoid fatalities or whether it’s good enough that they reduce them.

Parking: Best Practices For Great Communities – 4/25 – Online

This session will examine two transformative trends. The first is the rise of the sharing economy, private sector ride-hailing services, autonomous vehicles and associated web-based tools for trip planning, ride hailing and fare payment.

Seattle City Council Approves Changes to Reduce Parking Requirements

Seattle council members on Monday approved changes to the parking code that they hope will ultimately tackle their carbon-free, pedestrian-and-bike-friendly, affordable vision for the city.

How The Humble Bicycle Can Save Our Cities

Copenhagenize offers a blueprint for how cities can welcome the bicycle-and all the positive outcomes that being a biking-centric city brings.

Cop Slaps GM Cruise Self-Driving Car With Ticket

Cruise is disputing the ticket.

California launches system allowing driverless cars to ditch their backup drivers

It was a rulemaking slog, one that some in the industry criticized as an example of typical Golden State overreach.

Airbnb for cars is here. And the rental car giants are not happy.

In the rapidly shifting transportation landscape, even the Goliaths of the rental car industry — some of the best-known brands in the world — worry about being left behind.

Uber GM for Spain: Driverless Model Will Create Jobs

"I am optimistic that, as has happened in other sectors that faced transitions, the migration, although painful, will ultimately be beneficial. And new jobs will be created maintaining those cars."

Instead of a Pedestrian Bridge, How About a Street That Works for Walking, Biking, and Transit?

Obviously, overhauling the street for transit and safe walking and biking would be a more complicated undertaking than snapping a bridge on top of the road. But the benefits would be much, much greater and would compound over time.

Missoula Chamber’s "wide roads" theory misses the point, and future

The Chamber, perhaps understandably, offered the status quo opinion; the opinion that we need wide roads and lots of excess capacity for healthy businesses. Yet, as American cities all over the country modernize their infrastructure to include bike and walking facilities, data and research find exactly the opposite.