Washington, United States – The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has granted Applied Information, Inc. its 10th experimental license for testing cellular vehicle-to-everything (C-V2X) connected vehicle applications. The latest license is for testing in Brunswick, ME in cooperation with the Maine Department of Transportation.
The experimental licenses enable Applied Information, in coordination with local and state Departments of Transportation (DOT), to test various C-V2X safety applications for the infrastructure under a wide variety of roadway conditions from Maine to Hawaii.
“Applied Information is committed to improving roadway safety by developing connected vehicle applications with our public and private sector partners,” says Bryan Mulligan, Applied Information president. “We believe these licenses demonstrate the pent-up demand of DOTs across the U.S. to demonstrate and deploy C-V2X technology as soon as possible.”
Examples of C-V2X safety applications in development include those for school zones, school buses, emergency vehicles, rail crossings, pedestrian safety and unprotected left turn crash avoidance.
| Experimental License Location | Partner Organisation |
| Alpharetta, Georgia | City of Alpharetta |
| Infrastructure Automotive Technology Laboratory | iATL Partner Alliance |
| Brunswick, Maine | Maine DOT |
| Arlington, Texas | City of Arlington |
| Fremont, California | City of Freemont |
| Honolulu, Hawaii | Hawaii DOT and University of Hawaii |
| Houston, Texas | Texas DOT |
| Rochester, Minnesota | Minnesota DOT |
| Springboro, Ohio | City of Springboro/Drive Ohio |
| Worcester, Massachusetts | Massachusetts DOT |
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