| NOVEMBER – DECEMBER 1998 | NUMBER 199 |
|
|
3 Research and Technology Under
TEA-21
Research and Special Programs Administration
6 Charting a New Course for Transportation
Research and Technology
Research and Special Programs Administration
8 Innovation in Transit Research
and Technology
Federal Transit Administration
13 The State of Transportation Research
Federal Highway Adminstration
16 New Era in Surface Transportation
Intelligent Transportation Systems Under TEA-21
22 Meeting the Challenges of Highway Safety
TEA-21 and NHTSA Research Programs
26 Investing in Transportation Information
Bureau of Transportation Statistics
27 Some Goals Achieved - New Challenges
to Meet
29 TEA-21 and Transit
31 Making Sense of TEA-21
31 Managing Speed
Review of Current Practice for Setting and Enforcing
Speed Limits
38 TRB Highlights 40 Calendar
CRP News, 38
42 Bookshelf
TR News (ISSN 0738-6826) is issued bimonthly by the Transportation Research Board, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Internet address: http://trb.org. Printed in the United States of America.
Editorial Correspondence: By mail to the Reports and Editorial Services Office at the address above, or telephone 202-334-2972, fax 202-334-3495.
Subscriptions: North America: 1 year $52.00; single issue $9.00. Overseas: 1 year $65.00; single issue $12.00. Inquiries or communications concerning new subscriptions, subscription problems, or single-copy sales should be addressed to the Business Office at the address above, or telephone 202-334-3214, fax 202-334-2519. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to TR News, Transportation Research Board, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418.
NOTICE: The opinions expressed in articles appearing in TR News are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Transportation Research Board. The Transportation Research Board and TR News do not endorse products of manufacturers. Trade and manufacturers’ names appear in an article only because they are considered essential to its object.