Transportation Infographics

This infographic captures the results of a survey by Wakefield Research in partnership with Spireon. One of the findings indicate that as many as 6 in 10 consumers aren’t familiar with connected cars. Yet despite unfamiliarity, consumers report that they are interested in connected car benefits, with over half of consumers prioritizing safety and security features over any other connected car feature.

Direct Line is currently running a competition where you can win back a fully restored version of your first car. Many car owners love their first cars and many would love to have them back as they remind us of carefree days and our first taste of freedom. From the entries, they have found out some pretty interesting facts and have included them in the following infographic.

Selecting the right port to send or receive goods can make a difference in the time and cost of your shipments. The following infographic from Suddath looks at ports that are the most popular in the U.S., and some of the most experienced at handling international shipments.

The transportation infrastructure in the United States includes railways, roads and waterways. These assets make it easier for Suddath to move items around the country and across the globe. The following infographic looks at this in more detail.

We all make driving mistakes. Despite our best efforts, we sometimes forget to check a mirror, or limit our speed on wide empty roads. This infographic by Rybrook Driver’s Life details the 8 most common driving mistakes and explains how to avoid them.

The humble automobile revolutionized travel and our way of life when it was invented. It allows people to connect with each other in ways that were once impossible. But between rush hour traffic and inclement weather, we might forget how wonderful it is to have a car.

Self-driving cars are expected to revolutionize the entire automobile industry. For over a century, cars have consisted of a fairly straightforward combination of wheels, steering system, engine, and driver. It’s no wonder that the announcement of this new technology has launched a global race that has automakers and tech companies scrambling to develop the best autonomous vehicle technology.

Every day the self-driving car gets closer to becoming a reality of our roads. While we’ve all heard of the Google Car and various semi-autonomous features being integrated in designs of cars such as the Model S Tesla, the history of the self-driving car actually goes back a lot further than that.