Intermodalism and ISTEA
What is the greatest strength of U.S. transportation?
Lincoln Builds First Heated Pedestrian Viaduct
When, in the summer of 1990, bridge inspectors in Lincoln, Neb., identified a significant structural problem with the 131-meter (430-feet) through-girder viaduct that was constructed in 1909.
Comparison of The Safety of Lighting Options on Urban Freeways
Nationwide accident statistics show that more than 50 percent of fatal accidents occur during the hours of darkness.
Civil Rights Implications of ISTEA
Passage of the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA) ushered in a new era of choice, freedom, and flexibility for the states.
Guaranteeing Access To Transportation
"Transportation is the linchpin to the quality of life." -- Susan Schruth, Acting Director, Office of Civil Rights, Federal Transit Administration
Tube Freight Transportation
Under a research program on advanced freight movement, the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) with the support of the John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center.
Making More Modes
Several national surveys confirm that bicycling and walking are popular activities among Americans of all ages.
The Use of Recycled Materials in Highway Construction
As the world population grows, so do the amount and type of waste being generated.
Along the Road
Along the Road
"Along the Road" is a hodgepodge of items of general interest to the highway community.
New Research
New Research
The following new research studies reported by the Federal Highway Administration's (FHWA) Office of Research and Development are sponsored in whole or in part with federal highway funds.