“Internet of Roads” — Colorado Goes All-in With Increased Radiation and Surveillance

via Activist Post
by Kevin Samson
Jan 9, 2019

Evidently, a test run for smart pavement in Colorado that I reported on back in May 2018 was successful enough to give it the all systems go.

A plan to turn a portion of Interstate 70 into a roadway where cars communicate with street lights, signs and other internet-connected things just tripled to more than 500 miles.

Colorado’s “internet of roads” project will now extend to highways that reach from Pueblo to Wyoming, and Sterling to Utah, after the state Department of Transportation was awarded a $20 million federal grant earlier this month.

(Source: The Colorado Sun)

The article’s author goes on to tout the many potential benefits to driver safety, although there were no definitive studies revealed to support those claims.

[…CONTINUE READING THIS ARTICLE]

[related:

• Company to Blanket City Streets With WiFi Connected “Smart Pavement”
• Will Driverless Cars Cause DNA Damage and Cancer?
• 20,000 Satellites for 5G to be Launched Sending Focused Beams of Intense Microwave Radiation Over Entire Earth
• The Internet of Bodies: A Convenient—and, Yes, Creepy—New Platform for Data Discovery]