Cars That Think
SEPTEMBER 17, 2021
Team Explorer, the SubT Challenge entry from CMU and Oregon State University, is in the last stage of preparation for the competition this month inside the Mega Caverns cave complex in Louisville, Kentucky. Meaning, it needs to be able to perform a collection of tasks in practically any environment. This is early AI in action.
Green Car Congress
MARCH 24, 2015
TARC (Louisville, Ky.), million pounds of emissions from being released into the environment. Customers receiving the awards were: Foothill Transit (Pomona, Calif.), WRTA (Worcester, Mass.), the City of Seneca, S.C./Clemson Clemson Area Transit, RTC Washoe (Reno, Nev.), and StarMetro (Tallahassee, Fla.).
Green Car Congress
DECEMBER 13, 2019
This technology helps San Francisco get one step closer to full zero emissions operations, improving the health of the city’s environment and its residents. Boston, Louisville, Montreal, Nashville, and Seattle are using Series-ER technology to cut down emissions. Initial SF Muni Green Zone routes.
Cars That Think
APRIL 24, 2022
Deep below the Louisville, Ky., DARPA designed the competition to advance practical robotics in extreme conditions, based around three distinct underground environments: human-made tunnels, the urban underground, and natural caves. A series of three preliminary circuit events would give teams experience with each environment.
Green Car Congress
JULY 10, 2019
Advanced Flow Meter for Extreme Environments (AFMEE), $100,000 MicroNuclear LLC, Franklin, Tenn. Louisville, Colo. Louisville, Colo. Catalyst Leaching Resistance for the Oxidative Production of Biobased Chemicals, $335,000 Forge Nano, Louisville, Colo. El Centro, Calif. Idaho National Laboratory. Tustin, Calif.
Green Car Congress
MARCH 16, 2017
Louisville, Ky.; Through its Rolling Laboratory, UPS uses a research-based approach to determine the right alternative fuel solutions for the location, route and driving environments. The resulting decrease in the use of conventional gas and diesel decreased CO 2 emissions by 100,000 metric tons, he said. Orlando, Fla.; Salina, Kan.;
Green Car Congress
OCTOBER 26, 2016
These findings suggest that living in a polluted environment could promote the development of high blood pressure, heart disease, and stroke more pervasively and at an earlier stage than previously thought. co-author, University of Louisville. —Pope et al. —Aruni Bhatnagar, Ph.D.,
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