![]() |
![]() Featuring developments in Federal highway policies, programs, and research and technology. |
| This magazine is an archived publication and may contain dated technical, contact, and link information. |
| Federal Highway Administration > Publications > Public Roads > Vol. 67 · No. 3 > Articles |
Nov/Dec 2003 |
||
Articlesby Steven B. Chase, Sheila Rimal Duwadi, and John M. Hooks FHWA proposes a research-packed agenda for preserving existing bridges and building new ones. Laying the Groundwork for Fast Bridge Construction by Mary Lou Ralls and Benjamin M. Tang Prefabricated elements and systems accelerate construction of bridges to hours or days instead of months or years. by Niket M. Telang and Armin B. Mehrabi A case study of Case Bridge in Washington, DC, provides some clues about the causes of this kind of structural failure. CAD and ITS Working in Concert by K. Craig Allred Field tests are integrating advanced traffic management systems with computer-aided dispatch systems to provide real-time information that can improve public safety. by Shannon McCarthy Alaska's transportation agency shares some lessons learned about emergency response. by Paul Mooney Using innovative fiber-reinforced polymer repairs to correct distress in welded joints on aluminum sign structure trusses. Composites Add Longevity to Bridges by Rodger D. Rochelle North Carolina uses fiber-reinforced polymers to rehabilitate bridges and extend their service lives. The Public: Key to Successful Projects by Alexandra Zetlin and Shane Ojar Community involvement can be pivotal—witness the recent reconstruction of two New York City bridges. by William S. Jones and Bob Rupert Here's an update about the three-digit dialing code for traveler information being implemented and gaining momentum around the country. y Donna Purcell Mayes The Virginia Department of Transportation took measures to address project data and information problems and opened up its agency's operations to the public. Low-Cost Solutions Yield Big Savings by Ron Zeitz Fatality rates on South Carolina's interstates were rising, but the transportation agency made dramatic improvements that save lives. by Glen A. Washer Researchers at FHWA are developing innovative nondestructive evaluation technologies to assess the condition of bridges. |
||
|
Page Owner: Office of Corporate Research, Technology, and Innovation Management Scheduled Update: Archive - No Update Technical Issues: TFHRC.WebMaster@dot.gov Updated: 04/07/2011
|