09
Dec
2012
SARNIA, ON. — The Beyond the Border Action Plan, announced jointly last year by the Harper and Obama administration, has perhaps taken its first step in improving conditions at the border for truckers.
As part of a new pilot program at the Blue Water Bridge, carriers and shippers will need to be either Partners in Protection (PIP) or Customs Self-Assessment (CSA) approved — not both, as is currently required.
07
Dec
2012
It’s an effort to help ease costly truck traffic delays at the Bluewater Bridge. blueRover’s truck monitoring technology will be unveilled today.
CEO Loreto Saccucci says the technology has been in the pilot stage for about six months. He says Bluewater Bridge is the first crossing to implement tracking equipment for Canada-bound trucks.
14
Nov
2012
WATERLOO REGION — Local school bus drivers will soon be road testing a new technology designed to prevent drinking and driving.
The pilot project, a partnership between local startups blueRover and Sober Steering Sensors Canada and school bus operator Voyageur Transportation, will see three buses outfitted in a test run that’s hailed as a first for North America.
13
Nov
2012
11am – Guest: Frank Wuco – Retired U.S. Naval Intelligence Officer, Chief of Intelligence Operations at Special Operations Command CENTRAL.
11:30am – Guest: Loreto Saccucci, CEO of blueRover.
Two Waterloo companies are officially launching a unique pilot project in the Kitchener Waterloo Region to prevent impaired drivers from getting behind the wheel of a school bus.
Listen live: http://pmd.570news.com/podcasts/gary_doyle/Gary-Doyle_11-12_2012-11-13.mp3
13
Nov
2012
A pilot program is now underway in Waterloo Region to prevent impaired drivers from getting behind the wheel of school buses.
Kitchener company blueRover and Waterloo company Sober Steering have launched the program in Voyageur school buses.
Sober Steering’s transdermal sensor technology has been combined with blueRover’s real time tracking and monitoring technology.
31
Oct
2011
A seal breaks on a refrigerated container of food in a truck and the temperature begins to rise. The driver drives on, oblivious to the impending crisis until the next scheduled check reveals the extent of the disaster.
The story could have a better outcome under a different scenario. As soon as the seal breaks, a sensor detects the temperature change and sends an alarm to the monitoring unit in the cab of the truck and the trucking company's head office, notifying the driver immediately of a problem. The driver pulls over and fixes the problem before anything is damaged.