Your impatience to get to your destination is costing you money. But a new app helps pressure you to slow down just a little bit, maximizing your car's efficiency, and your savings.READ»
What are you doing when you're driving? Not exercising, that's for sure. And in the parts of the country where people drive the most, they also pack on the most pounds.READ»
The American rite of passage of getting a car from your parents may be over. Young folks these days aren't that interested in driving. Try getting them a bicycle.READ»
With the addition of crowdsourced traffic data from Waze, your morning traffic will be a lot more clear, and that can't do anything but make your life easier and cheaper.READ»
Given the weather, the traffic, and the general attitude of the drivers, you can now measure how annoying it will be to get on the road at any given moment.READ»
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood got a spanking when he suggested one, but test programs have received positive responses from drivers. Like it or not, with gas tax revenue declining it may be the only option. READ»
You might think you have lightning reflexes, but the time between thinking you need to brake and your foot pushing the pedal can be life or death. What if we eliminated the (literal) middle man?READ»
Raise your talking game, attain peace with your fellow man, and get some extra shut-eye--all before you reach the office. These four tips make transit time actually bearable.READ»
It's an old technology for storing energy that's finally getting an update, and it's appearing everywhere from power plants to Formula One race cars, and will soon be hiding in your wheels, helping save you fuel.READ»
Studies have shown that almost nothing damages your happiness more than a long commute. It's been estimated that to keep your happiness constant after adding an hour to your daily commute, you'd have to make 40% more money. In that ...READ»
You thought you weren't supposed to use your phone while driving. But Israeli startup Picitup uses augmented reality to warn you of dangers on the road ahead.READ»
Before we get self-driving cars and road-trains, MIT researchers think emergency co-drivers that only take control in dangerous situations are the near-future for robot driving. At least while we still have fallible human drivers driving around like maniacs.READ»
