Technology

Google wants to use AI to time traffic lights more efficiently

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The early research project is one of Google’s new software plans to tackle climate change. Some employees Google did not respond to critics’ calls to stop funding oil companies and legislators that deny global warming, but prioritizes sustainability features. Google plans to allow Nest thermostat users to purchase renewable energy credits at a price of $10 per month to offset heating and cooling emissions in the coming weeks. The credit comes from projects in Texas such as Bethel Wind Farm and Roseland Solar.

According to Google, most of the funds are used to purchase credit and pay utility bills, the rest did not elaborate. Nest users can quickly switch between heating and cooling for free and automatically across the United States to get cleaner energy time. A new information panel next to the search results shows emissions from flights around the world, as well as U.S. cars and electrical appliances, and other environmental assessments.

To eliminate false information, starting this month, English, Spanish, and French issues related to “climate change” will include interpretations from the United Nations. Based on the early results of Israel’s Haifa and Beer Sheva, the local transportation department in Rio de Janeiro has high hopes that artificial intelligence will improve the timing of traffic light changes.

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Reuters said the system should be deployed within a few months, and the location will be announced soon. Aleksandar Stevanovic, associate professor of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Pittsburgh, said simulations show that artificial intelligence can make traffic smoother.

But he wanted to know whether a technology company without transportation engineering expertise could eventually implement such software. Fusion media we inform you that the data contained in this website may not be real-time or accurate. All CFDs (stocks, indices, futures) and foreign exchange prices are provided by market makers rather than exchanges, so prices may be inaccurate and may differ from actual market prices. In other words, price is an indicator and is not suitable for trading purposes.

News Source : London News Today

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