The city of Cleveland is looking to upgrade technology on traffic lights, working to make intersections safer for not just first responders, but everyone using them.
The city received $1.8 million in federal money from the SMART grant, which is meant to take existing tech that is not widespread and expand it to make transit systems work better.
In Cleveland, the money will go towards putting devices on traffic lights to alert them to first responders, redirecting traffic, and clearing a path to an emergency call.“In general, we’re really interested in eliminating fatalities and serious injuries from vehicle crashes,” said Mersmann.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
The 5 weirdest smart home gadgets of 2023From smart toilets to smart toasters, here's a look at five of the weirdest smart home gadgets you can purchase in 2023.
Lire la suite »
'That mammogram saved my life': Green breast cancer survivor urges early detectionReporter at News 5 Cleveland
Lire la suite »
Mixed feelings from voters on Shaker Heights Schools' bond issueReporter at News 5 Cleveland
Lire la suite »
What the 13th semi-annual consent decree report says about the Cleveland Police DepartmentThe City of Cleveland is mandated by the Department of Justice to make sweeping policy changes and fix flaws in the policing system
Lire la suite »
Cleveland area to benefit from new Defense Innovation Hub programAlthough the Ohio Mission Acceleration Center will be based in the Miami Valley, U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown said it will partner with companies and facilities in Cleveland and elsewhere in the state.
Lire la suite »