Road Safety stories
Bluedot innovation, a location services company, says the funding will allow them to double their headcount in Melbourne and San Francisco.
From personal privacy to online scams, it seems almost every IT security-related issue now has its very own awareness week.
Volvo Cars and Volvo Trucks will share live hazard data to enhance road safety, raising questions about whether this advance is efficient or invasive.
The trials will explore how future connected and autonomous vehicles can replicate human behaviour and reactions when driving...
Employers are urged to act as new guidance outlines why 17-24-year-old staff driving for work face a higher crash risk.
Safety technology is becoming a higher priority for New Zealand transport firms as the road toll rises and crashes prompt action.
Civil firms fear a USD $2 billion lull in work could push skills and equipment overseas before rapid transit projects begin.
Fleet operators have just over two weeks to showcase work that cuts crashes involving at-work drivers before the June 15 deadline.
Residents will get softer, less intrusive lighting as the NZD $7.2 million upgrade cuts glare, boosts safety and saves power.
Truck drivers are urging other road users to avoid blind spots and sudden braking as New Zealand marks Road Safety Week.
Drivers in Northland still face a busy SH1 corridor, as councils and hauliers warn the planned works fall short of rising traffic needs.
Fleet managers are being warned that phone use can make crash risk four times higher at Brake's free webinar in May.
Higher fuel taxes could raise freight costs, with road carriers warning households will pay more unless extra revenue funds roads.
Businesses are being asked to back a week-long campaign on seat belts and phone use, as at-work crashes cost lives and money.
Developers, tech experts and people with engineering or transport backgrounds will come together with to improve the public transport system.
Fleet managers are being urged to tackle poor driver vision, as Brake says untested eyesight raises collision risk for at-work drivers.
The deal will expand local transport engineering capacity across New Zealand and Australia, adding more than 80 TDG staff to Stantec’s regional practice.
More than a third of fleet operators are not monitoring distraction, raising crash risks for drivers and prompting calls for stricter policies.
Companies across Australasia were recognised for fleet safety measures aimed at cutting crashes involving at-work drivers.
Fleet managers are being urged to tackle drowsy driving, with fatigue linked to 43 fatal crashes and 45 deaths in New Zealand in 2015.