Transportation

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Podcast – Transportation and the Cost of Convenience

Transportation is undergoing major shifts — with new technologies and upgraded methods.

Montana Transportation by the Numbers: Meeting the State’s Need for Safe, Smooth and Efficient Mobility

An efficient, safe and well
-maintained transportation system provides economic and
social benefits by affording individuals access to em
ployment, housing, healthcare, education,
goods and services, recreation, entertainment, family, and social activities.

Video: The University of Montana Transitions to Clean, Quiet Transit with Proterra

By launching two all-electric Proterra vehicles, with this deployment, UM becomes the first campus in the nation to operate zero-emission vehicles in its transit fleet.

Now flying from Bozeman, Montana: Non-stop to Chicago

The Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport announced today that American Airlines will offer a new, non-stop seasonal service to Chicago O’Hare Airport.

Billings airport adding non-stop daily flights to Dallas beginning June 2

John Brewer president and CEO of the Billings Chamber of Commerce said the community has been asking for direct air service to the southern United States for a long time.

When Will Electric Cars Go Mainstream?

"The moment for a tipping point for electric vehicles is not here — yet again." But there are also "some developments that make me think it’s not back to zero."

MIT says 3,000 ride-sharing cars could replace all 13,000 New York City taxis

Less cars on the road would mean less traffic and less pollution, and MIT researchers even say drivers would make as much money as they do today.

Battle of Technologies Shaping-Up for Connected Vehicles

The proposed rule has the potential to cause traffic crashes to plummet, thus greatly reducing traffic fatalities.

Automakers Prepare for an America That’s Over the Whole Car Thing

Carmakers are looking ahead to a day when the automobile plays a smaller role, or even no role at all, in many people’s daily routines.

Suburbs increasingly view their auto-centric sprawl as a health hazard

A more health-oriented approach to urban planning is taking on new urgency across the United States as rates of child and adult obesity have soared, along with Type 2 diabetes, heart disease and other weight-related illnesses — despite public education campaigns and doctors’ warnings.