A technology company that uses computer vision to mine traffic video for data recently released a free cloud platform to which departments of transportation and engineers can upload an unlimited amount of footage and traffic data and find and connect with video consultants and contractors. Additionally, the company is releasing a new piece of hardware that plugs traffic signals into the “internet of things” (IoT).
In the next 30 years, California has a 99.7% chance of a magnitude-6.7 or higher earthquake, and the Pacific Northwest has a 10% chance of a magnitude-8 to -9 mega-thrust Cascadia subduction-zone quake, says the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Frustrated by seeing apps for everything but what he needed, Chris Eberhardt, a piping foreman, created an iOS and Android application to save him time as well as secure and standardize pressure-test reporting.
The National Aeronautics and Space
Administration will help the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement to analyze and reduce risks for offshore oil-and-gas operations under a memorandum of understanding signed on March 17.
A cloud-based digital engineer is hovering nearby, ready to calculate, design and optimize thousands of bolted and welded connections on 3D Tekla models as a service to subscribers.
A geo-referential portal that allows project team members at all levels to easily access “heavy” infrastructure data is gaining traction in the transportation industry.
KONE rolls out IBM’s cloud-based Internet of Things platform known as Watson to over a million of its elevators, escalators and doors around the world.
The coming Cat S60 smartphone is water resistant, shock resistant and has a thermal imaging sensor that helps users see temperature patterns in the dark and through walls.