Transportation: Page 136
-
Column
Reconfiguration to make Triangle safer
The Grandview Triangle in Kansas City, Mo., has one of the fastest-growing rush hour traffic rates in the country.
Nov. 30, 2000 -
Column
Solving fabric problems in road repair
Over the past several years, a number of failures have cropped up with paving fabric placed as an interlayer between an older asphalt pavement and a new asphalt overlay.
By Mike Phillips • Jan. 1, 2000 -
Explore the Trendline➔
jamesteohart via Getty ImagesTrendlineTop 5 stories from Smart Cities Dive
From worsening climate change to a shifting transportation landscape and the housing affordability crisis, cities have their work cut out for them.
By Smart Cities Dive staff -
Column
Central Artery pumps new life into Boston
In baseball, Boston is known for the Green Monster, the 60-foot-high left field wall at Fenway Park that has frustrated many a hitter. But the city has another Green Monster: the green steel elevated section of Interstate 93 that runs through the city’s heart.
By David Beck • June 1, 1999 -
Column
Herbicides help Illinois DOT control roadside weeds
Mowing is the standard method for eliminating weeds and woody brush from highway roadsides. The Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT), however, has found herbicides to be a more effective solution.
March 1, 1998 -
Column
Despite setbacks, Atlanta’s big wheels keep turning
The buses were just beginning to roll into Atlanta for the 1996 Olympic Games when the city was rear-ended with potentially bad news: some transit officials, who had earlier promised the Federal Transit Administration and city officials that they would loan buses for the Games, have put their plans into reverse, cutting contributions to the Olympic fleet.
By Kari Hudson • July 1, 1996 -
Column
City solves landfill worries with transfer station
Olathe, Kan., is using a new transfer station, built through a public/private partnership, to remain competitive in the Kansas City metropolitan area solid waste market, which is dominated by private haulers.
Feb. 1, 1996 -
Column
Atlanta’s transit system ‘trains’ for 1996 Olympics
On July 19, 1996, Atlanta will host the Olympic Games and the 2 million-plus spectators, athletes and media expected at the 17-day event.
By Kari Hudson • Jan. 1, 1996 -
Column
Aesthetics meet function: making roads safe and beautiful
Planners, engineers and landscape architects do not always speak the same language, although they must work together to design and build functional yet
By Betsy Cuthbertson • Sept. 1, 1995 -
Column
First elevated train gets fresh coat of paint
Chicago's Green Line, the elevated train platform running for 22 miles through Chicago's South Side to downtown, was the nation's first elevated train.
July 31, 1995
To find more content, use the "Topics" in the menu above.