We could say that the length of the British coast is infinite. Looking from a distance, we see a smooth measurable line. However, moving closer, increasingly small inlets are evident that keep adding to its length. Somewhat similarly, drought makes…
Transportation
Where We Are Moving and Why
Using data from Atlas and United Van Lines, and the U.S. Census, we can look more closely at U.S. migration during 2021.
The (Chicken/Egg) Problem With Your EV
Wondering which comes first, the cars or the charging capability, we might have a chicken egg problem for our EV charging stations.
What We Pay For Gas
To determine the impact of a temporary federal tax and maybe state tax holiday, we need to look at how state gasoline prices vary.
Why We Worry About the World’s Faster Roads
Decomposing development, researchers tell us that less road safety can constrain a middle income country’s economic growth.
Why AV Programmers Have Life and Death Dilemmas
Several months ago, Tesla agreed to recall 53,822 self-driving vehicles that were programmed to roll through a stop sign. The company decided that vehicles moving at less than 5.6 miles an hour need not stop if the car detected no…
The Great Lego Spill
Because of a huge wave and massive container ships, we wound up with a gargantuan number of Lego pieces becoming The Great Lego Spill.
The Economics of Seizing a Super-Yacht
Super-yacht economics involve astronomical maintenance and storage expenses that governments have to absorb after a seizure.
Global Supply Chain Disruptions
Seeing that the Ever Forward is still stuck, its supply chain delays remind us of what we can expect during the coming year.
How a Gig Driver Is Like a Pancake
When gas prices affect the supply of gig drivers, they could also impact our breakfast and food deliveries.