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Lakeland, Florida-Researcher at Florida Institute of Technology Advanced Mobility Institute We are starting a new phase of work on self-driving car testing and verification. The study is moving from software testing to hardware testing at a new on-campus simulation facility, partially funded by a $ 350,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. The highlight of the project, the deceived autonomous Ford Fusion sedan, has recently arrived in Florida Poly. The car is equipped with sophisticated electronics and has been transformed into a drive-by-wire autonomous test vehicle. "Drive-by-wire means that electronic signals can control steering, acceleration, and braking," said Dr. Onur Toker, an associate professor and researcher in electrical and computer engineering.

A Tampa health care expert goes public with a plan to fix America's broken health care system. TAMPA, Fla. – Local health care expert and medical case management consultant Paul Roberts has spent two decades working to develop more efficient ways to improve healthcare, and now the 47-year-old is attempting his most ambitious task – to reform America's health care system. "There's no question about it, our healthcare system is broken and that really is something that all Americans can get behind, regardless of their political ideologies," said Roberts. "It affects all of us and we need to address it before costs skyrocket even more." According to Roberts, his alternative plan will save tax payers an estimated 40 percent over Medicare for All, while enhancing the overall quality of care.

A tech company that works to develop artificial intelligence-enabled systems that learn and collaborate with humans is expanding to Tampa. TheIncLab, based near Washington D.C., has opened an "AI X lab" -- that is, artificial intelligence plus experience -- at the Undercroft, a tech development center and membership guild for companies focused on cybersecurity. Along with TheIncLab, the Undercroft provides work space for local offices of BlackHorse Solutions, Sharp Decisions, @Risk Technologies and Bull Horn Communications. The Undercroft has offices in one of Ybor City's most historic structures, the El Pasaje building on E Ninth Avenue. Built in 1886, it originally housed the Cherokee Club, a private retreat for for wealthy cigar-makers.

SAE International conducted the first in a series of automated driving demo days for the public in Tampa Florida in April 2018.SAE International The fundamental problem with asking whether automated vehicles are safe is that there are currently no commonly accepted methods of even evaluating this new technology. Any company that claims its system is safe is doing so based on its own internally developed procedures that typically aren't shared with the public. A new initiative from SAE International aims to address that problem by bringing some transparency to AV testing. In a brief statement at the Center for Automotive Research Management Briefing Seminars this week, SAE International Chief Product Officer Frank Menchaca announced that the organization would be starting development of an automated vehicle safety testing program. The first iteration of the framework and safety principles are planned to be published by the end of 2018.

HER STORY: Irma was the first hurricane that Montgomery, who is originally from Missouri, experienced. She and her husband drove out of Miami Beach with their two dogs as the storm approached Florida and headed to Tampa, where she expected to run her business from a hotel. Several staffers were staying in Tampa as well. When the storm changed course and it appeared Tampa would take a direct hit, Montgomery and her husband fled to Atlanta, a drive that took 14 hours instead of the normal six to seven because the roads were packed.

Surveillance cameras captured the terrifying scene of a vehicle crashing into a Florida store that sells game videos and nearly hitting an employee working behind the counter. Game on Friday in northern Tampa appeared to be an accident and no one was hurt. The employee, Trakel James, heard the crash and saw the vehicle barreling towards him. "The moment I heard the sound, I just kind of moved backwards," James told Fox 13 Tampa. It was more that I was shocked and I'm more like, 'Well how did that happen?'" The video shows a woman exiting the vehicle on the passenger side with a cellphone in her hand. "All she said was that she was sorry and I was like, 'It's all good, it's all good, as long as someone's not hurt,'" James told the station. He said he realized how lucky he was after he watched the video -- shot by surveillance cameras in the store. "After you watch it from a different perspective, I could have been sandwiched and things could have been worse if I was on the other computer that was more on the far right," he told the station. Game owner Shane Butcher said he was told the driver was going about 35 mph, blew a stop sign and never stepped on the brake. "Luckily, no one was hurt, but it's kind of detrimental because I'm a small business.