The study funded by the U.S. Department of Transportation will allow TEES researchers to develop and test automated driving systems for rural roads without high-definition maps and with no or low-quality road signs or markings.
Leaders from Verily, Blue Cross Blue Shield and Texas A&M explained why rural America will be home to the greatest healthcare technology innovations in the near future.
A self-driving Uber car on the road in Pittsburgh. By Johanna Zmud, Texas A&M Transportation Institute, for The Conversation What do self-driving cars and teenage drivers have in common? Experience. Or, more accurately, a lack of experience. Teenage drivers – novice drivers of any age, actually – begin with little…
People have to pass road tests – so should self-driving cars. (Africa Studio/Shutterstock) By Srikanth Saripalli, associate professor in Mechanical Engineering, Texas A&M University, for The Conversation What should a self-driving car do when a nearby vehicle is swerving unpredictably back and forth on the road, as if its driver…
A self-driving shuttle at Texas A&M. (The Conversation) By Srikanth Saripalli, associate professor in Mechanical Engineering, for The Conversation Self-driving cars could revolutionize how disabled people get around their communities and even travel far from home. People who can’t see well or with physical or mental difficulties that prevent…
By Texas A&M Transportation Institute As part of the Campus Transportation Technology Initiative, the Texas A&M Transportation Institute (TTI)—in partnership with Texas A&M Transportation Services and Texas A&M University’s Department of Mechanical Engineering—is testing a self-driving shuttle to improve campus mobility. TTI invites students, the local community and…
A self-driving Uber car on the road in Pittsburgh. Jeff Inglis, The Conversation, CC BY-ND By Johanna Zmud and Paul Carlson, Texas A&M Transportation Institute, for The Conversation It’s been 60 years since the cover of Popular Mechanics magazine gave us the promise…
By Shraddha Sankhe, Texas A&M University College of Engineering Texas A&M University researchers have developed an intelligent transportation system prototype designed to avoid collisions and prevent hacking of autonomous vehicles. Modern vehicles are increasingly autonomous, relying on sensors to provide information to automatically control them. They are also equipped…
![The Plugging Into Rural Healthcare Solutions SXSW panel at Texas A&M [Power] House.](https://today.tamu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/190312_SXSW_TAMU_Tuesday_Drop2_127-800x450-c-default.jpg)
