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- MTA Testing New Features on Buses to Enhance Opera
Using cameras located on the bus’s exterior, e-mirrors provide digital screens that show the surroundings of a bus to the operator, giving them a wider field of view on both sides of the bus
- Metro Buses and Surveillance: Do They Have Cameras?
Some buses may also employ specialized cameras, such as those equipped with night vision or thermal imaging, to improve visibility in low-light conditions The choice of camera types ultimately depends on budget, technology available, and the specific security needs of the transit agency
- Freeze Frame: Fixed Cameras Are Speeding Up Buses In And Out of Bus . . .
The expansion of bus-mounted traffic enforcement cameras is yielding faster and safer trips for bus riders, according to new data shared by MTA officials on Monday
- New York MTA Approves Expansion of Bus-Mounted Camera Tech
On Monday, the MTA announced that it will expand the use of high-tech automated mobile cameras installed on buses to capture real-time bus lane violations along its routes in an effort to speed
- MTA Mulls Digital Cameras to Replace Bus Mirrors - amNewYork
MTA considers replacing bus side mirrors with digital cameras Safety initiative aims to reduce collisions New technology could improve driver visibility
- Do Buses Have Cameras? Exploring Safety, Surveillance, and Technology . . .
Buses typically utilize a range of camera types, including fixed position cameras, panoramic cameras, and occasionally specialized cameras such as thermal imaging cameras
- MTA Announces Bus Lane Camera Enforcement Expanded
All 623 buses on the 14 routes that are currently enabled with lane enforcement technology have now been updated with state-of-the-art artificial intelligence-based enforcement technology that will allow for expanded enforcement at bus stops and double-parked locations
- MTA to Install ABLE Cameras on 300 Additional Buse
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) today announced an additional 300 buses across nine routes in Staten Island, the Bronx, Queens and Brooklyn will have automated bus lane enforcement (ABLE) cameras by the end of the year to capture drivers violating busway and bus lane rules in real-time
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