All posts tagged "Transport"

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  2.8K

  Research

  Australia’s largest onroad cooperative vehicle trial

  Queensland Government partners with iMOVE CRC to deliver Australia’s largest onroad cooperative vehicle trial to boost safety on Australian roads.

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  2.7K

  Engineering

  Companies benefit from student researchers

  It goes without saying that there is an enormous upside for students in joining the iMOVE Undergraduate Student Industry Program. Industry experience,...

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  194

  Research

  Road charges could ease Melbourne’s gridlock

  Charging drivers at peak times could be the best way to help ease Melbourne’s traffic woes, according to new research by the...

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  4.6K

  Research

  Monetising time savings makes toll roads financially stack up

  Putting a dollar value on the savings from traffic congestion, noise and air pollution as a result of toll roads and tunnels...

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  286

  Research

  The data on who’s driving too fast

  Would you get behind the wheel drunk? Would you travel 65km/h in a 60 zone? The impact on driving performance is roughly...

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  6.9K

  Technology

  The future of Australia’s transport systems is connected

  Technology is transforming transport and its evolution is continuing at a rapid rate.

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  292

  Research

  Australian Road Research Awards

  Monash University has been presented with two important honours at the inaugural Australian Road Research Board (ARRB) Awards in Melbourne.

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  3.0K

  Research

  Overhead signs on freeways: Are drivers being told too much?

  The growing trend to install multiple road signs at the same location along Australian freeways might be practical and cost-effective but is...

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  2.8K

  Technology

  Augment my ride—the future of e-bikes in Queensland

  Cars are not the only electric vehicles set to embrace connected and automated technology, with QUT researchers looking at augmented reality for...

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  3.0K

  Research

  Distracted? Slowing down not a safe option

  Drivers who slow down while using mobile phones have the potential to increase on-road conflicts, a new QUT study warns.