Transportation Communications Newsletter
Tuesday, February 15, 2022 - Cranford, New Jersey
AVIATION
1) US Navy Looking For Unmanned Aircraft System For Maritime Search And Rescue
CAMERAS
2) LeClaire, Iowa's Two Speed Cameras Have Issued $6,310,150 In Fines In 10 Months. Police Can't Say If They Reduced Crashes.
3) Production Of New Tennessee License Plate Stopped After Problem With Traffic Cameras
4) Are Speed Cameras Racist?
MARITIME
5) Data-Driven Asset Management Can Transform Ports Into Smart Ports
Maritime Executive advertorial
OTHER
6) How The Dutch Use Big Data And Real-Time Analytics To Keep Their Country Afloat
PRIVACY
7) Limerick, Ireland Fined For GDPR Non-Compliant Cameras, Finland Devises Centralized System
RAILROADS
8) Amtrak Tweets Its Case For Gulf Coast Service
9) New Book Looks At History Of Soo Line
ROADWAYS
10) Pilot Program Aims To Reduce Deadly Wrong-Way Crashes In Oklahoma
SAFETY / SECURITY
11) Charlotte Leaders Considering App To Improve Traffic Safety
12) Years Of Hacks Against Aviation, Transportation Industries Tied To One Group, Researchers Say
13) Donor Site Linked To Canada Trucker Protest Gets Hacked
SPACE
14) What Is The EU's New Space Plan And Why Does It Matter?
TELEMATICS
15) Telematics Will Revolutionize People's Relationship With Their Cars
TRANSIT
16) Canadian Mass Transit Agencies Adding One Of Most Requested Amenities: Wi-Fi
17) Bengaluru: Electronic Ticket Machines Fail, Manual Paper Tickets Back In BMTC Buses
VEHICLES
18) Central Florida-Based BEEP Collaborating To Expand Autonomous Transportation Services
News Releases
1) AT&T 3G Decommissioning Impacts On NextMuni Electronic Displays At Transit Shelters
2) FCC, NTIA Establish Spectrum Coordination Initiative
3) Alerting Sensors Added To AED Machines At Honolulu Airport
4) Commsignia Connects Bicycles To V2X Ecosystem With Spoke
5) National Business Aviation Association Creates Owner Pilot Association Coalition
6) American Traffic Safety Services Association Announces Winners Of Four National Awards
Tuesday Transportation Oddities
In the 20th century telethons were a popular way to raise money for charities. Often these were fundraisers to find a cure for deadly diseases, but did you know that in 1973 there was a telethon to raise money for highway safety? In the same theater where the Beatles made their American debut and where The Late Show with Stephen Colbert takes place today, Sammy Davis Jr. Hosted a 20-hour nationally-televised telethon for traffic safety. Long before I had any idea I would be working in the transportation field, I was one of the people in the audience at the Ed Sullivan Theater. The telethon was reported to be a failure and wasn't repeated.
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The Transportation Communications Newsletter (ISSN 1529-1057) is published electronically Monday through Friday. For a free subscription or to unsubscribe, or for comments or questions, please contact me at bernie@transportationradio.com.
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