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Michigan test drives country’s first mobility officer
November 04, 2022 | News, Cloud & InfrastructureTrevor Pawl hopes transformations in the automotive industry will also help state government replace “Depression Era departmental structures” with more nimble organizations.
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$1B cybersecurity grant program still coming into focus
October 16, 2022 | News, CybersecurityThe new federal initiative is in its early stages, with questions about how the money will be spent and how much control localities, versus states, will have over it.
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How cities are deciding where electric vehicle chargers should go
October 13, 2022 | News, Emerging TechPlaces where street parking is the norm and residential driveways are rare face unique challenges when it comes to making sure drivers can plug in their cars.
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Chip maker commits up to $100B for U.S. manufacturing site
October 06, 2022 | News, Cloud & InfrastructureThe facility planned for upstate New York marks one of the first major new investments by semiconductor companies following the passage of billions in federal incentives.
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How Little Rock is harnessing data to become a smarter city
September 14, 2022 | News, Public Safety“My team and I, we’re focused on getting things done, but with a data-driven approach,” says the mayor of Arkansas’ capital.
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Rethinking smart cities
September 13, 2022 | News, Cloud & Infrastructure“Where’s the technology we’ve been talking about for years?”
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Driverless taxis hit city streets
June 07, 2022 | News, Emerging TechCalifornia regulators gave Cruise the go-ahead to charge passengers to ride through San Francisco in its autonomous vehicles, but public safety skepticism remains.
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Driverless vehicles are finally hitting city streets
May 03, 2022 | News, State & LocalIn San Francisco, people can now catch rides in cars without anybody behind the wheel. But as the technology spreads, are regulators ready?
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How cities are trying to combat the nation’s deadliest weather risk
April 28, 2022 | News, State & LocalHeat doesn’t get the same attention as hurricanes or wildfires, but city officials are paying more attention to it as hot temperatures become more common.
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Election officials say safety threats may drive away poll workers
March 15, 2022 | News, Public SafetyThree out of five administrators in a new study said they worried that threats, harassment and intimidation would make it harder to recruit new workers. Officials nationwide back that up.