as well as pavement marking arrows on more than 400 ramps. call in an effort to reduce wrong-way crashes. but now, a new pilot program takes it a step further with wrong way vehicle detection systems.

Various lanes and ramps will be closed in Massachusetts from Sunday, Nov. 13, through Friday, Nov. 18, to allow the state’s Department of Transportation to test wrong-way vehicle detection systems.

The $2.6 million pilot program project consisting of installing wrong-way vehicle detection systems at 16 ramp locations throughout Massachusetts. A handful have been installed so far.

The $2.6 million pilot program involves crews installing systems at 16 ramps throughout the Bay State, causing nightly closures from 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. through Friday, Nov. 18. Affected towns and ...

The Husky MK III VMMD is a single occupant mine-resistant landmine and IED detection vehicle. Combat proven around the world since the early 1980s, the Husky is a unique landmine and IED detection ...

The US National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) yesterday recommended that all new vehicles be equipped with alcohol detection systems that can stop people from driving while drunk.

Crews will install wrong-way vehicle detection systems on 16 Mass. highway ramps, closing some exits throughout the Commonwealth this week, according to the Massachusetts Department of Transportation.

A $2.6 million pilot program in Massachusetts is discouraging wayward drivers by setting off flashing lights, ... wrong-way vehicle detection systems have been installed at highway ramps.

“Wrong-way vehicle detection systems are one facet of our array of safety improvements that include enhanced pavement markings, median modifications and LED highlighted signs,” Stacy Miller said.

New vehicles with the connected vehicle technology built into the operating systems would automatically receive messages about congestion and weather advisories.

Driverless car makers are discovering the erratic movements of kangaroos throw off the vehicle's animal detection system — creating another hurdle for the burgeoning technology to hop over.