TEL AVIV: Israel's traffic congestion ranks near the worst among developed economies, but an algorithm can help, says one of the country's information technology (IT) firms engaged in the automobile and mobility sector.
This May 11, 2022 photo shows Dvir Kenig, co-founder and chief executive office of Intelligent Traffic Control, speaking next to a monitor showcasing his company's artificial intelligence algorithm traffic solutions during the EcoMotion Week trade show in the Israeli coastal city of Tel Aviv. AFP PHOTO
TEL AVIV: Israel's traffic congestion ranks near the worst among developed economies, but an algorithm can help, says one of the country's information technology (IT) firms engaged in the automobile and mobility sector.