Buses, streetcars and private vehicles in Tampa, Fla., will soon be able to talk to each other.
Officials said last week that Tampa is one of three places selected for a pilot program that allows vehicles to communicate with each other, as well as with traffic signals, crosswalks and pedestrians.
The other places are New York City and Wyoming. It will start later this year.
Vehicles participating in the program will have antennas and radio communication devices that allow them to communicate.
The goal is to prevent crashes, improve traffic flows and reduce greenhouse gases.
Copyright 2026 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
For Carriers, AI Can Now Mean Hyper-Personalized Customer Service, Leaders Say 
High-Powered Dads Are Spending Less Time at Work, More on Childcare 
The Big Dog Is Off the Tech Porch: State Farm as ‘Next Gen Good Neighbor’ 
Maryland Announces $2.5 Billion Settlement Over Baltimore Bridge Collapse 
