Patricia
Weaver, Executive Director of KUTC. Research Scientist. Program Manager
for Kansas LTAP and RTAP programs. Research interests include rural public
transportation, transportation for elderly and disabled, transit demand
analysis for rural and small urban communities, GIS and other computer applications
for transit, and bicycle/pedestrian facility planning. 785-864-2595. Email:
Pat Weaver. |
Mehrdad
Givechi, P.E., Program Assistant. Program manager for PC-TRANS operation.
Interests include microcomputer applications in transportation, traffic
engineering, traffic safety and transportation planning. 785-864-2593. PCTRANS. |
| Kristin Kelly, Training and Technical Assistance Coordinator. Kristin has responsibility for planning and logistics of all training provided by the KU Transportation Center. 785-864-2594. Email: Kristin Kelly. |
Alice
Kuo, Administrative Assistant, KUTC. 785-864-2599. Email: Alice Kuo. Alice is also the executive director
for the International Chinese Transportation Professionals Association;
www.ictpa.org. |
Lisa
Harris, Editor. Lisa has responsibility for production of three publications
of the KU Transportation Center: KUTC Newsletter, Kansas Trans Reporter,
and pctrans magazine. 785-864-2590. Email: Lisa
Harris. |
Yong Bai, Assistant Professor of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering. Research interests include rapid bridge replacement techniques, highway work zone safety, emerging technology applications in construction, and international construction management. 785-864-2991. Email: Yong Bai
Jie Han, P.E., Associate Professor of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering. Research interests include geotechnical topics such as new design methods for unpaved roads, multi-tiered earth wall systems, geosynthetic reinforcements and soil improvement techniques. 785-864-3714. Email: Jie Han.
Carl Kurt, Professor of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering. Research interests include structures, and new technologies advancing the state of the art in CAD and geographical information systems. Activities have included developing new routing and scheduling algorithms for network analysis, bridge management systems, asset management systems, and bridge design. 785-864-3787. Email: Carl Kurt .
Tom Mulinazzi, Professor of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering and Chairperson, Department of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering. Research interests include traffic engineering and highway design. 785-864-2928. Email: Tom Mulinazzi
Robert Parsons, Assistant Professor of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering. Research interests include soil stabilization, flowable fill, site investigation methodology, and solid waste management. 785-864-2946. Email: Robert Parsons .
Steve Schrock, Assistant Professor of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering. Research interest in traffic engineering. On-going studies in work zone safety. 785-864-3818 Email: Steve Schrock.
Bryan Young, Assistant Professor of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering. Research interest in hydrology. Teaches LTAP training workshops in GIS applications to transportation. 785-864-2999. Email: Bryan Young.
Johnny Dahl, retired FHWA engineer, is an instructor for the Kansas LTAP Program. He provides instruction on motor grader operation and work zone signing.
J. Jay Jordan, consulting engineer, is an instructor for the Kansas LTAP Program. He provides instruction on culvert and dainage design, maintenance of low volume roads and snow and ice control.
Norm Bowers is an instructor for the Kansas LTAP Program. He provides instruction on surveying, basic math and utilities right-of-way.
Roger Alexander is an instructor for the Kansas LTAP Program. He provides instruction on asphalt paving.
The Kansas Road Scholar Program is underway. Check here for the program brochure and applications for the Level I Technical Skills Program, Level II Supervisory Skills Program, and Level III Executive Development Program.
Check out the latest issue of the LTAP newsletter.
Check out the latest issue of the Kansas Trans Reporter newsletter.
Guide for Accommodating Utilities within Right-of-Way for Counties & Small Cities in Kansas New! This guide examines current issues and practices in Kansas and provide general recommendations that cities and counties can use to manage their right-of-way in the best interest of the traveling public, public agencies and the utilities. It was developed primarily for counties and small cities that do not have regulations in place, or that need to updatte their regulations and procedures. The guide attempts to concentrate on major issues and minimize additional paperwork for both the utilities and the local agencies. conditions differ in each city and county, and some modification of the recommendations may be needed to fit local conditions. Review by the city or county attorney working with the public works staff and local utilities is essential to develop the optimum balance between regulations and reasonability.