Skip to main content

March 2014

Who’s a pretty boy then? Image courtesy of World Highways readers Dr John Bullas and Charlotte Phillips (Photo: Highways Agency)
March 13, 2014 Read time: 1 min
Who’s a pretty boy then? Image courtesy of World Highways readers Dr John Bullas and Charlotte Phillips (Photo: Highways Agency)

Related Content

  • Fast bridge building in Tennessee
    July 5, 2016
    The Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) recently completed the Fast Fix 8 bridge project in Nashville, with help from a Power Curbers slipformer belonging to Irwin Concrete Construction. TDOT’s goal was to replace eight ageing interstate bridges along Interstate 40 through Nashville using a process called Accelerated Bridge Construction (ABC). This uses fast-paced, around-the-clock work to limit road closures and speed up bridge completion, impacting surrounding communities as little as possibl
  • 17th IRF World Meeting tackles road to recovery
    October 12, 2012
    Interview with Dr Essam Radwan, chairman of the Department of Civil, Environmental and Construction Engineering, University of Central Florida and vice-chair of the 17th IRF World Meeting Scientific & Technical Committee The economic impacts of road transport are undeniable, yet notoriously hard to quantify. The central theme of the IRF World Meeting “Delivering Global Prosperity” has key resonance as Dr Radwan explained, “Today’s world is a mesh of tightly integrated economies, so it’s no surprise that the
  • North Carolina expressway opening to traffic
    December 6, 2018
    The new Monroe Expressway in North Carolina is now opening for drivers, which will cut journey times for many drivers in the city of Charlotte.
  • The Howling
    April 16, 2012
    An American man has found a rather eye-catching way to increase the top speed of his 1967 Chevrolet Impala. The car has been modi ed with the addition of a gas turbine originally designed for use in a cruise missile. This engine is bolted onto the car's roof with additional security provided by sections of rope, one of which is wedged in the bonnet and another in a rear door. His car can now reach claimed speeds of up to 500km/h, shoot 9m long - ames from its tailpipe and has the added safety bene t of dete