AI on the streets: US cities turn to AI for safer streets; new tools track hazards in real time
AI on the streets: US cities turn to AI for safer streets; new tools track hazards in real time
Cities and states are increasingly adopting AI tools to identify and prioritize road hazards, a move gaining momentum due to rising traffic deaths and strained budgets. Initiatives in Hawaii, San Jose, and Texas are deploying AI-powered cameras to detect issues like potholes and damaged signs, improving maintenance efficiency and paving the way for future autonomous vehicle integration.
Cities and states are increasingly adopting AI tools to identify and prioritize road hazards, a move gaining momentum due to rising traffic deaths and strained budgets. Initiatives in Hawaii, San Jose, and Texas are deploying AI-powered cameras to detect issues like potholes and damaged signs, improving maintenance efficiency and paving the way for future autonomous vehicle integration.
Cities and states are increasingly adopting AI tools to identify and prioritize road hazards, a move gaining momentum due to rising traffic deaths and strained budgets. Initiatives in Hawaii, San Jose, and Texas are deploying AI-powered cameras to detect issues like potholes and damaged signs, improving maintenance efficiency and paving the way for future autonomous vehicle integration. 
