Infrared technology considered at crosswalks of 17 busy Denver intersections
DENVER (KCNC) The Denver Department of Transportation and Infrastructure hopes to get approval from the Denver City Council this week for new technology to improve safety at major crosswalks. Infrared cameras will detect the difference in size between people and cars increasing the time for a cross signal to change and keeping a traffic light on red until someone reaches the other side of the street.
“This has huge potential to increase safety for pedestrians,” said Nancy Kuhn, the director of public information for DOTI. “Detecting when they’re in the crosswalk, holding back the cars a little bit longer to allow them to clear the intersection.”
Infrared technology considered at crosswalks of 17 busy Denver intersections
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Infrared technology considered at crosswalks of 17 busy Denver intersections
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9NEWS reporter Marc Sallinger just got you (and himself) out of paying Denver s expired license plate tickets
Denver will now again stop issuing tickets to cars with expired license plates because of the backlog at the Colorado Department of Motor Vehicles. Author: Marc Sallinger (9 News) Published: 9:33 PM MST February 3, 2021 Updated: 8:43 PM MST February 4, 2021
DENVER If you’ve driven in Denver at all recently, you’ve undoubtedly seen license plates that are long expired – the backlog at the DMV is months long, making it nearly impossible for people to get new plates in a timely manner.
That didn’t stop the City and County of Denver from issuing nearly 3,000 citations in the past three days to parked cars that had expired license plates.