The City of Chattanooga in Tennessee is set to build the largest smart intersection network in the US, with the US Department of Transportation providing $4.5 million and private investors matching the amount for a total of around $9 million. Seoul Robotics is a key player in the project, expanding an existing partnership with the Chattanooga Department of Innovation Delivery and Performance and the Center of Urban Informatics and Progress (CUIP) at the city’s University of Tennessee. The MLK Smart Corridor testbed, first deployed in 2019, uses Lidar sensors equipped with Seoul Robotics’ 3D perception software SENSR to anonymously detect, track and predict the movement of pedestrians and vehicles.
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