ZF Friedrichshafen to invest €12bn to develop technology for electric and autonomous vehicles, New Zealand will invest $11.17bn in transport systems. Roadtraffic-technology.com wraps up the key news stories from 2018.
The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau bridge opens for public use, Honda to acquire a 5.7% stake valued at $750m in GM's autonomous vehicles unit Cruise, Apple files patent for a suite of...
ZF Friedrichshafen to invest €12bn for electric and autonomous vehicle development, New Zealand unveiled a nearly $11.17bn investment plan in land-based transport systems, researchers in the UK identified a new...
Samsung C&T secured $785.9m contract to build a WestConnex motorway section in Sydney, US FDOT to pay $814m for the design and construction of the Howard Frankland Bridge. Roadtraffic-Technology.com wraps...
Hyundai Mobis developed customised steering system for autonomous vehicles, Ford Motor Company created a separate company for self-driving business and Bosch and Daimler agreed to accelerate the development of fully-automated...
Norway was one of the first countries in the world to propose a ban on the sale of petrol and diesel cars by making the switch to electric-powered vehicles, with...
World Bank signed a $500m loan agreement with India rural roads project, General Motors secured $2.25bn investment from SoftBank Vision Fund for its autonomous vehicle unit. Roadtraffic-technology.com wraps up the...
NHAI selected Louis Berger to provide consultancy services, and Highways England planned to open the first phase of Manchester's £208m smart motorway. Roadtraffic-technology.com wraps-up the key headlines from September.
Ford Motor Company developed a new Pre-Collision Assist with Pedestrian Detection system, and USDDOT and NSC to start a new programme called the Road to Zero Coalition. Roadtraffic-technology.com wraps up...
CH2M secured a contract from the General Directorate for National Roads and Highways in Poland, and Transport for London has confirmed with the intent of building a new North-South Cycle...
