Dan Zukowski is a transportation reporter for Smart Cities Dive. With a focus on the transportation industry, Dan covers topics such as autonomous vehicles, electric buses, rail transit systems, and the financial challenges faced by transit agencies. His work has also been featured in Construction Industry.
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United States (National)
Dan Zukowski's articles focus on transportation and logistics, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and data citations. His coverage suggests he would be most receptive to pitches that offer insights into new government regulations or policies related to transportation, public transit, high-speed rail, autonomous vehicles, or electric vehicles.
Given his reliance on data in his reporting, Dan may also appreciate pitches that feature original research or provide access to relevant datasets that support trends within the transportation sector.
While Dan doesn't have a specific geographic focus mentioned, his coverage seems broad enough to encompass national and international topics within the realm of transportation and logistics.
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The ride-hailing companies' CEOs envision evolving their fleets amid strong Q2 growth, but heated debates over driver treatment remain an issue.
Can car-centric LA avoid a traffic meltdown when it hosts the 2028 Olympics? Mass transit, bike lanes and remote work might do the trick, some say.
Caltrain and the San Bernardino County Transportation Authority join other commuter rail lines in replacing diesel-powered trains with battery, electric or hydrogen fuel cell technologies.
By: Dan Zukowski
The New York City Council plan includes 7,000 new housing units around the stations in the East Bronx, currently considered a transit desert.
By: Dan Zukowski
Faced with a $16.5 billion budget gap, New York transit agency Chair Janno Lieber said “it’s good news" the governor may reconsider the program.
City leaders and bus operators are scrambling to find a short-term solution to handle the half-million yearly bus riders.
The Department of Transportation wants to clarify how the Americans with Disabilities Act applies to pedestrian facilities including transit stops.
Automated speed cameras led drivers to slow down on segments of Roosevelt Boulevard. Now, a federal grant will help the city improve pedestrian safety infrastructure.
By: Dan Zukowski
The "largest all-electric bus maintenance and transit operations center" in the U.S. will be home to 100 articulated 60-foot buses, a county official said.
While one company CEO sees “robust growth,” another major operator declared bankruptcy, and states entered the picture to provide more bus service.
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