A new white paper from Georgia Tech dives into IoT technology for municipal services, utilities, public safety, transportation and health care.
The internet of things is amplifying the number and variety of touchpoints available to reach citizens and giving municipalities access to data that can help shape service offerings.
As state and local agencies adopt automation, cloud and IoT technologies to improve their services and citizens' experience, they must also incorporate automated defenses to mitigate associated risks.
The sensor network will gather data on vehicle and pedestrian traffic to help city officials understand the causes of fatal accidents.
Connected pavement will be able to notify first responders when a car goes off the road.
New research will determine how drones can give officials a better sense of traffic problems that are reported through connected vehicle technology.
Efforts by Congress, local governments and industry are converging to deploy the 5G technology that will power smart cities.
Intelligent Traffic Signal Systems assume the data they receive is legitimate. That’s not a safe assumption.
Kansas City, Mo., is looking to team up with a vendor for its second phase of smart city initiatives.
Through the Flood Awareness Apex program, communities are experimenting with low-cost sensors for tracking floods.
The nation's mayors see technology as key to increasing transparency, efficiency and economic development, according to a new report from the National League of Cities.
The platform will house a data repository and tools for powering applications from that data.