WORK-ZONE SAFETY TAKES CENTER STAGE
C B Kedjidjian
Abstract
C B Kedjidjian
Abstract
In 1997, 658 people died in highway work zones, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Experts say the solution to this problem lies in a combination of good planning, smart use of resources and technology, law enforcement, and effective communication. The biggest problems in work zones are attentiveness and speed. A number of government, research, construction, and safety organizations are banding together to improve work-zone safety. Many state departments of transportation are undertaking initiatives to educate the public and garner public support for this issue. A sidebar discusses the National Work Zone Safety Information Clearinghouse.
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In 1997, 658 people died in highway work zones, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Experts say the solution to this problem lies in a combination of good planning, smart use of resources and technology, law enforcement, and effective communication. The biggest problems in work zones are attentiveness and speed. A number of government, research, construction, and safety organizations are banding together to improve work-zone safety. Many state departments of transportation are undertaking initiatives to educate the public and garner public support for this issue. A sidebar discusses the National Work Zone Safety Information Clearinghouse.
Key concepts: Work zone, Work (physics), Law enforcement, Enforcement, Government (linguistics), Business, Transport engineering, National government