35,000 lives — the number of Americans who die in traffic accidents each year.

90 percent reduction in traffic fatalities — a greater reduction in fatalities than seatbelts — saving almost 300,000 lives over a decade through autonomous and semi-autonomous vehicle technologies.

$1,700 a year per household — the cost of traffic congestion for the average American household — and it could cost the US economy $186 billion by 2030.

5 to 25 percent improvement in traffic flow through smarter connected traffic management — saving Americans countless hours and fuel.

$440 billion — the cost
of crime to society.

20 to 22 percent reduction in crime rates — through connected city sensors and new types of remote home security monitoring.

6,800 million metric tons of CO₂ — the
amount of US greenhouse gas emissions
released into the atmosphere each year.

19 percent reduction in global greenhouse gas emissions — on a global basis the equivalent to eliminating all of the United States’ and India’s total greenhouse gas emissions combined.

$1,300 a year — the average
American’s annual electricity bill.

10 percent reduction in home energy use, and a 20 to 30 percent reduction in factory energy use.

133 million Americans (40 percent)
suffer — from some form of chronic
disease — driving about 75 percent
of all health costs.

50 percent drop in chronic disease treatment costs.

Our economy is not running
at its full economic potential.

$11.1 trillion a year in economic impact by 2025.