Transportation Technology

Issues & Modes / Transportation Technology

A technological revolution has shifted the transportation services available to customers and the way they interact with those options. From demand management systems, intelligent traffic signals, vehicle automation, and new mobility options, technology is altering how the transportation system functions. While the long-term outcome of recent mobility additions like ridehailing services and dockless electric scooters is unknown, these services have already begun to influence regulation and legislation in cities and states. In some cases, technology has also changed the user experience by, for example, making it easier for transit riders to access the bus schedule and to see when their next bus will arrive.

Transportation and Cybersecurity: What’s New and What’s Next

May 20, 2022 | Katie Donahue

May 12 marked the one-year anniversary of the end of the Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack. When hackers took over an important...

Evaluating Point-to-Point Mobility on Demand: Lessons from Los Angeles

May 20, 2022 | Paul Lewis

In January 2019, LA Metro launched a first-mile, last-mile mobility on demand (MOD) pilot with the ridehailing service Via. This pilot...

Guest Op-Ed: Micromobility Toward the Future – An Opportunity Arose in the Pandemic

Apr 01, 2022 | Mengying Ju

If we attempt to depict the future of transportation, it might be low carbon, unmanned, shared, or electrified. On the other hand, it...

House Members Review Current EV Development

Mar 11, 2022 | Jonathan Hammond

It may seem a bit “shocking,” but the share of electric vehicles (EV) in the US is increasing. With more than 400,000 EVs in...

Guest Op-Ed: The Rise of Delivery as a Service

Mar 11, 2022 | Marcella Kaplan

Everyday life entirely changed for most when the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 to be a global pandemic on March 11, 2020....

DOT, Energy Release Rules for National EV Charging Program

Feb 11, 2022 | Jeff Davis

Yesterday, the U.S. Departments of Transportation and Energy released their initial guidance and rules for the $4.2 billion in formula...

House Spins Wheels Reviewing Autonomous Vehicle Technology

Feb 04, 2022 | Jonathan Hammond

KITT, Herbie, the Batmobile – autonomous vehicles (AVs) have captured the public imagination for decades. Now, they’ve captured the...

Webinar: Transportation and Cybersecurity: Next Steps to Secure Our Future

Feb 15, 2022 | Madeline Gorman

Successful cyber attacks on our transportation systems have a debilitating effect on the economy and public safety. Systems including...

“Getting Protected: How Do We Secure Transportation Systems in a Hyper-Connected World?” Centennial Recap

Jan 21, 2022 | Jonathan Hammond

On May 7, 2021, the Colonial Pipeline ceased all production to contain a virtual threat from damaging pipeline operations. The sudden...

Cybersecurity Mandates and Reporting Requirements for Transportation Discussed in T&I Hearing

Nov 05, 2021 | Katie Donahue

Yesterday, the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee met in a hearing to discuss “The Evolving Cybersecurity Landscape:...

Budget Score of EV Tax Credit Uses Conservative Sales Assumptions

Nov 05, 2021 | Jeff Davis

The Joint Committee on Taxation this week issued its long-awaited budget score of the revenue provisions of the mammoth budget...

Mandatory Cybersecurity Incident Reporting, Better Protection Measures for Critical Infrastructures Pushed at Homeland Security Committee Hearing

Oct 29, 2021 | Katie Donahue

This past Tuesday, the House Homeland Security Committee convened a hearing to discuss cybersecurity mandates on nationally significant...

The digital and information era has brought about a revolution in transportation services. Wireless networks are ubiquitous, and there is an ever-growing array of mobile applications used to enhance mobility options. Big Data and societal and demographic changes have created an environment in which information systems, shared vehicles, and on-demand services are playing an ever-growing role in transportation. With these huge technological changes, there is the opportunity for public policy to play a forward-thinking role.

Eno is at the forefront of this multifaceted transportation revolution. Eno is leading research, conducting data analysis, organizing workshops, convening public events, and writing policy papers tp provide practical, actionable recommendations for transportation policy makers. To inform this research, Eno’s Digital Cities Advisory Board is a standing body that provides Eno staff with guidance and expertise on all matters related to technology-enabled transportation policy, including:

Automated & connected vehicles
Transportation network companies and taxis
Technology enabled transit
Technology and traveler information
The transportation sharing economy
Technology and freight movement

Jennifer Aument, AECOM

Susan Binder, Cambridge Systematics

Shyam Kannan, WMATA

Kara Kockelman, University of Texas at Austin

Deron Lovass, NRDC

Ed Mortimer, U.S. Chamber of Commerce

Chris Pangilinan, Uber

Susan Shaheen, University of California Berkley

David Somo, ON Semiconductor

Burt Tasaico, North Carolina DOT

Andy Taylor, Cubic