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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. 60· No. 4 > Articles |
Spring 1997 |
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ArticlesCMCRA: Where the Tire Meets the Road by Dr. Brian Chollar and Dr. Mohammed Memon New chemically modified crumb rubber asphalt eliminates many previous problems with use of crumb rubber in pavements by Mary K. Teets For 51 years, the Federal Highway Administration has been publishing Highway Statistics, an exhaustive database of U.S. highway statistical information ATMS Human Factors Experiments Produce Design Guidelines by Nazemeh Sobhi and Michael J. Kelly The design of concepts, controls, and computer displays for Advanced Traffic Management Systems affect operator efficiency. Three researchers at the Turner-Fairbank Highway Research Center are recognized for their new inventions and patents. Park Project Is a Paragon of Partnership by Kevin M. Mentz, Eric Worrell, and F. Dave Zanetell A rapid-coordinated, and cooperative response to a natural disaster averts an economic crisis in the area around Zion National Park. High-Performance Materials: A Step Toward Sustainable Transportation by Susan Lane, Eric Munley, William Wright, Marcia Simon, and James D. Cooper High-performance materials promise a stronger, more durable transportation infrastructure. FHWA's Applied Highway Infrastructure Program on Composite Materials by Martin W. Hargrave, Eric Munley, and Thomas Pasko FHWA has designated composite materials research area as a high-priority research. Building the Bridge to the 21st Century With...Aluminum? by William Wright Aluminum offers the potential of long-term savings in new construction and of substantial savings and less traffic delay in bridge deck replacement. High-Performance Steel: Research to Practice by William Wright High-performance steel possesses superior weldability and toughness compared to conventional steels in the same length. Structural Monitoring With GPS by Keith Duff and Michael Hyzak Recent advances in GPS technology make it a cost-effective structural deformation monitoring tool to inspect bridge and safety performance. |
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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: 02/20/2015
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