1,115,845 research outputs found

    PLANNING AND PROGRAMMING FIRE SAFETY DEFICIENCY CORRECTION PROJECTS COMPLIANCE WITH THIS PUBLICATION IS MANDATORY

    Get PDF
    ACCESSIBILITY: Publications and forms are available for downloading or ordering on the e-Publishing website at www.e-Publishing.af.mil. RELEASABILITY: There are no releasability restrictions on this publication. OPR: HQ AFCESA/CEO

    A Survey Study Of Supplier Selection Issues In Construction Supply Chain

    Get PDF
    It is undeniable fact that construction industry is a very important product of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of our country. It is almost 11 % of the GDP of our country. It is the second most employment providing sector after agriculture. In spite of its importance, construction industry has not made necessary managerial advancements in formation of Supply Chain to augment productivity and responsiveness in the Industry. In this research, we have made an attempt to explore and understand the nature of supply chain in Indian construction Industry with special attention to supplier selection issues

    Public Perceptions of the Midwest’s Pavements - Wisconsin - Phase I (Winter Ride)

    Get PDF
    The Wisconsin Winter Ride Survey was designed to determine the extent to which drivers were tolerant of the rougher ride of pavements on rural two-lane highways in the winter. Survey objectives, as such, were centered around this primary question of winter ride tolerance. A telephone survey was conducted by the Wisconsin Survey Research Laboratory (WSRL), which added questions to its quarterly Wisconsin Opinion Poll for the data collection period of January 15 to March 15, 1997. A similar survey focusing only on the topic of winter driving on rural highways was conducted in Minnesota during the same period. Random digit dial samples were drawn for both states according to accepted sampling procedure. The survey data set provided by WSRL included 417 respondents. Conclusions derived from the Wisconsin Winter Ride Survey included the following. Overall, Wisconsin respondents were predominately tolerant of the pavement’s potentially rougher ride in winter. Three-fourths of the 173 respondents who had noticed a change in the pavement indicated that they were more tolerant of the rough ride in winter than they would be the rest of the year. The extent to which motorists noticed changes in the pavement was influenced by the driving and vehicle characteristics. Respondents who drove more frequently on rural two-lane highways and those driving trucks, full-size vans or sport utility vehicles were more 2 likely to notice changes. The latter finding suggests that differences in suspension and ride entered in for respondents driving cars versus those driving trucks. It follows, therefore, that noticing pavement changes generally increased as ratings of the vehicle’s ride quality declined

    Engineering Civil Society

    Get PDF
    Papers originally presented at a conference and workshop

    Civil engineering

    Get PDF
    A brief overview is presented of civil engineering. What it means is defined, why it's important to society, and the training necessary to become one is briefly examined

    Paving The Way: Recruiting Students into the Transportation Professions, MTI Report 08-03

    Get PDF
    The transportation industry faces a growing shortage of professional engineers and planners. One key strategy in solving this problem will be to encourage more civil engineering and urban planning students to specialize in transportation while completing their degrees, so that employers have a larger pool of likely recruits. However, very little is known about how these students choose a specialization. To help fill that gap, this report examines the factors that lead civil engineering undergraduates and urban planning masters students to specialize in transportation, as opposed to other sub-disciplines within the two fields. The primary data collection methods were web-based surveys of 1,852 civil engineering undergraduates and 869 planning masters students. The study results suggest steps the transportation community can take to increase the number of civil engineering and planning students who choose to specialize in transportation
    corecore