Worse by degrees
Roads & Bridges
August 2008
By Al Karr
As climate changes, transportation planners will have to protect infrastructure from heat, heavier rainfall, stronger storms and higher storm surges
Onward sputtering soldier
Roads & Bridges
January 2008
By Allen Zeyher
The economy struggles forward through tragedy and nagging pains
Home groan
Concrete Progress
November 2007
By Roads & Bridges
Declining housing market will dampen cement industry; public construction will remain steady
Rich on Welfare
Roads & Bridges
January 2007
By Bill Wilson and Stephanie Harris
Funding might be poor, but industry continues to boom
What the Future May Hold
Roads & Bridges
December 2006
by Stephanie Harris, Associate Editor
Abstract: The future of transportation may be bleak without adequate funding and public support
The old with the New
Roads & Bridges
May 2005
Jo Sias Daniel
The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of RAP on the volumetric properties and stiffness of HMA.
Ready with cold remedies
Roads & Bridges
May 2005
Rodney Garrett
there are contractors specializing in cold (pavement) planning who collectively perform this service nationwide. Nevertheless, as with any other special services contractors, their workmanship quality, services and expertise can vary.
Indications point up
Roads & Bridges
March 2005
Allen Zeyher, Associate Editor
The recovering economy sent demand for cement up in 2004. Unfortunately, imported supply was caught short, primarily because of availability of cargo ships to carry the cement.
Aggressively Pursuing
Roads & Bridges
March 2002
Valentin J. Riva
In 1998, the American Concrete Pavement Association (ACPA) initiated and led the most dramatic initiative in the history of the concrete pavement industry to reunite and revitalize. Since then, the association has broadened its offerings of products and services, now providing a greater range of both to more customers and stakeholders than ever before.
Recovery right on target?
Roads & Bridges
February 2002
Allen Zeyher
The U.S. economy is moving toward economic recovery, with real gross domestic product rising by a projected 1.3% this year and climbing to 4.2% in 2003.”
The Conference Board made the optimistic forecast, it said, based on a stabilizing job market, strong consumer spending and improving business balance sheets.
A shade lighter
Roads & Bridges
September 2000
Bill Wilson
Everybody is aware of the physical capability of the machine, but there also was a time when the excavator market crumbled all financial forecasts. Sales were on the rise, which had to bode well with stockholders of the major manufacturers.
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