Improving transport accessibility for people living with disability
An iMOVE project outcomes webinar, presenting findings from the iMOVE project “Improving transport accessibility for people living with disability”.
An iMOVE project outcomes webinar, presenting findings from the iMOVE project “Improving transport accessibility for people living with disability”.
An overview of the completed project ‘Improving worker safety on the M1 Motorway’, including a copy of the project’s final report.
The See Me app, aimed at transforming public transport for commuters who are blind or vision impaired, has secured $500,000 investment from iMOVE CRC.
iMOVE CRC funds $1 million for SAGE’s ‘See Me’ app for vision impaired & microFleet’s OneDock LEV charging station.
Watch the video recording of our ‘C-ITS in Australia:’ webinar, plus an invitation to participate in future C-ITS projects.
Transport for NSW and Swinburne University of Technology’s interactive survey is gathering feedback our Exploring the Movement and Place Framework project.
The technology on iMOVE’s project on the AIMES transport test bed is about to have an AI-enabled video system to make its intersections safer.
Queensland is looking for technology-based solutions to help reduce driver distraction due to use of mobile phones, tablets, and other devices.
Jaguar Land Rover has been working for four years on a sound for its electric vehicles to convey motion, direction change, and proximity to vulnerable road users.
The iMOVE Vulnerable Road Users Workshop has been held, the first in a series that will spawn projects to help reduce the numbers of dangerous incidents.
The Australian Government has responded to the 10 recommendations from the ‘Social issues relating to land-based automated vehicles in Australia’ report.
Nissan has played to the world the sound effect its electric cars will emit as they are in motion at low-speed. The sound is called Canto.
In a bid to reduce incidents, and make pedestrian crossings safer places, this responsive pedestrian crossing both indicates and predicts movement.
South Australia, Telstra, and Cohda Wireless have hosted a test of vehicle to pedestrian technology, as part of Telstra’s Vehicle-to-Everything project.