Alphabet’s Sidewalk Labs wants to make your daily commute less crummy
The subdivision of Google’s parent company looks to revolutionize the transportation landscape.
Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.cnet.com
It looks like Uber is going to be subsidized by Alphabet’s subsidiary, Sidewalk Labs. The pilot, and yes I’m going to call it a pilot as it is happening because of the DOT’s Smart City Challenge, will be implemented as part of the Columbus, Ohio project.
Flow, as Sidewalk Labs named it, is the platform whereby they’ll improve traffic flow, change how drivers find parking, and offer (through Uber) ride-sharing for low-income people.
Discover Seville IPv6 Smartcity Pilot – Think Big – The Innovation Blog
In this post we describe how an IPv6 end-to-end solution has been implemented in the whole value chain of a given Smartcity Pilot.
Sourced through Scoop.it from: en.blogthinkbig.com
Good comparison between the benefits and challenges for CTOs, CIOs, and smart city innovators. This pilot program in Seville maps out their process for their solution architecture.
How Will Developing Smart Cities Integrate with Evolving Technology? |
Sourced through Scoop.it from: theengagents.com
Smart City development has really taken off around the world. CTOs and CIOs are grappling with the real world problems of managing, planning and purchasing the right tech for their organization to move toward becoming a smart city. This post has some interesting thoughts in it.
Columbus Named 1st Smart City | Go By Truck Global News
Columbus, Ohio, won $40 million from the USDOT for its smart transportation plans.
Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.gobytrucknews.com
Goodbye, Password. Banks Opt to Scan Fingers and Faces Instead. | :: The 4th Era ::
Some of the nation’s largest banks, acknowledging that traditional passwords are either too cumbersome or no longer secure, are increasingly using fingerprints, facial scans and other types of biometrics to safeguard accounts.
Millions of…
Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.scoop.it
Passwords are quickly becoming a thing of the past. We see laptops, cell phones, and now banks, moving to retina scans and fingerprint scans. I’ve found the fingertip scan to be less than reliable and wonder just how well this is going to work if adopted by industry.