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![]() 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. 68 · No. 1 > Articles |
Jul/Aug 2004 |
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ArticlesMegaprojects — They Are a Different Breed by J. Richard Capka Successful megaprojects start with an appreciation of the "mega" task at hand. by Tom Sorel Meeting or exceeding public expectations is the key factor in earning public trust and confidence. by Jim Sinnette The road to public confidence is paved with accurate cost estimates and schedules, community involvement, progress tracking, and effective communications. by Tom Sorel A management structure that moves a megaproject along with seamless transitions between the project's phases can affect the final outcome and success. From Highways to Skyways and Seaways — the Intermodal Challenge by John V. Broadhurst Partnerships are the name of the game when it comes to managing intermodal megaprojects. by Chris Allen Managing risk from the outset can ensure smoother delivery over the life of a transportation megaproject. Accounting for Megaproject Dollars by Jim Sinnette Efforts are underway to help improve cost estimating for major highway projects. Megaproject Procurement: Breaking from Tradition by Gerald Yakowenko Looking beyond design-bid-build to find another project delivery method that's right for the megaproject. Sharing Experiences and Lessons Learned By Chris Allen and Phil E. Barnes The spirit of innovation on megaprojects reveals knowledge about engineering, construction, and effective management. A Well-Conceived Plan Will Put It All Together by J. Richard Capka A successful billion-dollar journey starts and finishes with a roadmap. |
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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
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