CLEVELAND — As motorists pass by, a robotic arm mounted to a large pickup truck glides out and paints a crisp white crosswalk, then some arrows. No crew in traffic. No stencils. No overnight shifts.

CLEVELAND — A new robotic road-painting system developed in Cleveland could revolutionize the way crosswalks and traffic lines are applied — making the process faster, more precise and far safer for ...

A spokesperson for the Missouri Department of Transportation said that although the contract had not yet been fully executed, the agency planned to buy one of the trucks. “There are several benefits, ...

A quick run to Sheetz for gas last week turned into a frustrating ordeal for Antoinette Black after she unwittingly drove her new car over freshly painted road lines applied by PennDOT in Camp Hill.

Painting of traffic markings, which normally takes place from May to October, is getting underway in Cedar Rapids, public works department officials said. Every summer, the City repaints more than 1.5 ...

In a normal year, it takes Cal Lottman about two weeks to place a paint order for it to be fulfilled. The paint, used to stripe roads across South Dakota and other states in the region, has to be on ...

Such special marking work on the roadways is now largely done either with stencils and paint, or with pre-fabricated markings applied to the road with heat, Newman said. This is different. Mounted on ...