TYLin News + Views Issue Two 2024

Page 16


News + Views

IN THIS ISSUE: ADVANCING DIGITAL SOLUTIONS

News + Views is the official newsletter of TYLin Group. TYLin is a globally recognized, full-service infrastructure consulting firm committed to providing innovative, cost-effective, constructible designs for the global infrastructure market. With 3,000+ employees working in 60+ offices throughout the Americas, Asia, and Europe, we provide support on projects of varying size and complexity.

For more information or to contact us, please visit www.tylin.com

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WELCOME TO News

The origin of the name “News + Views” is simple and straightforward: We are proud to present examples of our most recent and noteworthy project wins, milestones, innovations, and awards, as well as exciting, industryleading perspectives from some of our best and brightest thought leaders.

The theme for this issue is “Advancing Digital Solutions.” Our clients face bold, transformative opportunities to choose from an ever-growing menu of digital and other innovative technologies.

Our goal is to help clients understand and then maximize the benefits of the many technological advancements available to them. We do this very well, thanks to our team of 3,000+ professionals in the design and development of infrastructure and the built environment worldwide.

You know TYLin. Starting with this issue, we want to also tell you about TYLin’s global partners, Introba and Landrum & Brown. As you will see, this partnership excels at leveraging our combined capabilities, talent, and geographic reach to solve some of the greatest infrastructure challenges of our time.

It is my honor to oversee such a dynamic and collaborative aggregation of experts in the Buildings, Transportation, and Water Sectors.

Best wishes,

© Copyright 2024 by TYLin. All rights reserved. TYLin and the TYLin logo are service marks of TYLin. TYLin is an equal opportunity employer.

Designing Québec’s New Île d’Orléans Bridge

QUÉBEC CITY, QUÉBEC, CANADA

TYLin, in partnership with AtkinsRéalis, has been selected to provide detailed design services and construction phase services for the Île D’Orléans Bridge, a new cable-stayed bridge over the St. Lawrence River. The signature bridge will link Québec City to Île d’Orléans, a distance of close to 2.1 kilometres.

The design is the result of a collaboration between local and international partners forming the Groupe Héritage Île d’Orléans (GHIO). TYLin’s client, GHIO, consisting of Dragados Canada, Inc. and EBC, was awarded the contract to build the new bridge.

Replacing a deteriorating, close to 90-year-old suspension bridge, the new Île-d’Orléans Bridge represents an impressive blend of technical innovation, aesthetics, and sustainability, redefining the connectivity between the Capitale-Nationale and the territory of Île d’Orléans. Integrating the bridge as a symbol of the territory’s cultural heritage is significant and reflected in the project team’s commitment to preserving the identity of this region.

TYLin Bridge Sector Leader Marwan Nader, PhD, PE, P.Eng, Ing, acknowledged that the project represents critical infrastructure in Québec and underscores TYLin’s presence as a premier structural engineer in the region. “We are excited to serve as Lead Bridge Engineer for this important project. The new Île-d’Orléans Bridge will significantly improve transportation for residents and businesses while standing strong as a landmark structure for Québec for decades to come,” he says.

Scheduled for completion by the end of 2027, the bridge consists of a 520-metre-long north approach, a 790-metre-long, three-span cable-stayed bridge, and a 740-metre-long south approach. The bridge superstructure is continuous with only two expansion joints, one at each abutment, for reduced bridge maintenance.

The new crossing will provide a 3.5-metre-wide traffic lane in each direction and 2.5-metre-wide shoulders on each side of the deck. The deck also incorporates 3-metre-wide multipurpose paths in each direction for maintenance vehicles.

The bridge design features four belvederes positioned at deck level on the north and south pylon legs, offering panoramic views of the Montmorency Falls and downtown Québec City on the horizon. The absence of bracing on the V-shaped pylons keeps views unobstructed, enhancing the experience of crossing the St. Lawrence River.

TYLin is working closely with subconsultant partners Fugro for geotechnical investigations, Tourney Consulting Group (TCG) for durability studies, and Boundary Layer Wind Tunnel Laboratory (BLWTL) for wind studies.

RENDERINGS OF THE FUTURE CABLE-STAYED ÎLE-D’ORLÉANS BRIDGE.

The Île-d’Orléans Bridge is the latest among numerous major bridge projects that TYLin has led in Québec. Other projects include:

The new Île-aux-Tourtes Bridge in Québec: TYLin, in partnership with Hatch, has been selected to provide detailed design services and construction phase services for this new signature bridge linking the municipalities of Senneville and Vaudreuil-Dorion. Construction for the Design-Build-Finance bridge replacement project began in the summer of 2023, with the bridge slated to open to traffic by 2026.

The Samuel De Champlain Bridge in Montréal, Québec: In a three-way joint venture with Systra IBT and SNC-Lavalin, TYLin was the Managing Partner and Lead Designer for the new signature cable-stayed bridge gateway to Montréal. The multi-award-winning bridge replacement project represented one of the largest infrastructure projects in North America.

Deconstruction of the Old Champlain Bridge in Montréal, Québec: Scheduled for completion later this year, the demolition of the original, circa 1960 bridge has followed strict adherence to environmental requirements to minimize impacts. TYLin is the Design Joint Venture Lead and Engineer of Record for the demolition of the main span and the Check Engineer for dismantling the approaches.

The Réseau Express Métropolitain in Montréal, Québec: TYLin was the Engineer of Record for the design of a light-rail conversion of the central corridor on the new Samuel De Champlain Bridge. The conversion involved rail-structure interaction analysis, rail expansion joint design and deck modification, track plinth design, and the design of the guard railing and stray current collection system.

IMAGE COURTESY OF REM

Serving Clients Worldwide

TYLin provides multi-disciplinary expertise in planning, design, engineering, and project and construction management for the Transportation, Buildings, and Water Sectors. Our work across these sectors flows seamlessly across our Americas, Europe/Latin America, and Asia Pacific Regions. This allows our TYLin and global partners to engage in a unique level of collaboration and offer clients the highest levels of personalized service, innovation, and technical excellence.

Our Sectors + Global Partnerships

Buildings: Our Buildings Sector excels at providing leading-edge sustainability and technology solutions that result in new or reimagined structures across a range of specialty subsectors and project types. TYLin’s teams, including Silman Structural Solutions and AEC, A TYLin Company, in the U.S., support building owners and architects worldwide with our deep expertise in structural, civil, and systems engineering and design.

We also work closely with our global partner, Introba A leader in developing sustainability strategies, Introba transforms the built environment by creating dynamic digital “living systems” that are smart, resilient, and connected.

Transportation: We believe in the power of infrastructure to connect people and communities. When communities need improved, more efficient ways to move people or goods, our Transportation teams are available to plan, design, and oversee construction. Our projects include complex highway, rail, transit, and multimodal systems, as well as airports, bridges, and marine ports.

This expertise includes the in-depth city planning and mobility services of TYLin’s City Solutions team, as well as airport master planning services provided by our global partner, Landrum & Brown .

Water: The wise management of water infrastructure is essential to every thriving community. That is why we partner with clients, cities, and water professionals worldwide to develop sustainable solutions that address the planet’s most pressing water challenges.

Led by our Greeley and Hansen, A TYLin Company team, we provide an integrated, full suite of consulting, engineering, and construction management capabilities that lead to effective, community-driven drinking water, wastewater, water resources, and solid waste infrastructure solutions.

Focus on Digital Fusion

Led by a group of industry-agnostic digital experts from across our global alliance, Digital Fusion is TYLin’s advisory framework for digital transformation in the built environment. We coined the term “Digital Fusion” to describe the power generated when our specialized Water, Transportation, and Buildings expertise is combined with emerging technology and data capabilities.

We guide our clients through the Digital Fusion process by first analyzing and assessing industry trends and ending with continuous improvement processes when the client plans, implements, and manages a new digital technology. Here are some examples:

Digital twins, which is a digital model of a planned or real-world physical product, process, or system, is a common theme. Our Water Sector team recently led a digital twin effort with a federal department in Canada. After taking them through stakeholder interviews, data inventories, use-case documentation, and roadmap creation, their initial analysis resulted in seven prioritized ideas to advance their digital twin transformation.

Among our Transportation Sector clients, bridge owners in particular know the value of predictive maintenance and the power of replacing manual inspections with drones, sensors, and other technological advancements. We help clients to know where, when, and how to deploy these capabilities based on industry best practices, current resourcing, and their vision of the future.

We are also conducting advanced technology roadmapping for some of the top hospital systems, transit systems, and airports across the U.S. These plans allow clients to future-proof their infrastructure investments by anticipating disruptive technologies and laying the foundation of information management to support data maturity years into the future.

Digital Fusion is an important advisory service available to any client who is prioritizing automation and digital transformation. For those new to this process, a Digital Fusion initiation package is available (steps 1-4 in the graphic), where we will create a client roadmap within their procurement threshold.

For more information, please contact Chris Runde.

Graphic courtesy of Introba, our Digital Fusion partners.

RapidRide A & F Line Reinvestment Program

KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON, USA

RapidRide is the premier bus rapid transit (BRT) product for King County Metro (Metro) in Washington that provides frequent, fast, reliable, efficient, and environmentally friendly bus service in major arterial corridors. It launched with the RapidRide A Line in 2010, and has since expanded to seven lines (A-G), with five more in implementation phases. The RapidRide system has been shown to improve overall transit experience, brand recognition, and increase ridership across King County.

In 2018, Metro initiated the RapidRide Expansion Program to establish new, even higher standards for RapidRide service, specifically with regards to improving levels of service, passenger safety and security, speed and reliability, passenger facilities, and technological innovations. The 2021 Metro Connects plan established a goal to reinvest in each of the original six existing RapidRide lines to ensure each line meets the new standards. This starts with a significant reinvestment in the A Line, followed by the F Line.

TYLin and the team led by Project Manager Ryan Abbotts , AICP, will work with Metro to review current conditions of the RapidRide A & F Lines to identify and implement capital elements to improve the corridors according to reinvestment prioritization analyses. Alignment changes and station relocations will also be assessed with new transit systems expanding around the lines. These include the Link Light Rail Extension and Sound Transit’s new Stride BRT line (S1).

This project is the first of its kind for reinvestment planning in Metro’s BRT programs. TYLin’s planning and design for this project will serve to establish best practices and methodologies for analysis, prioritization, and implementation for subsequent RapidRide line reinvestment programs. As a result, RapidRide will continue to build brand awareness and prove itself as Metro’s modern, competitive, efficient, and practical transportation choice for people traveling throughout King County.

RapidRide buses have strong branding, providing premier service throughout the County.
King County Metro rendering of RapidRide stations with ORCA readers, lighting, benches, transit shelters, and real-time arrival signs.

Broadway and South Union Street Improvement Project

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK, USA

The City of Rochester, New York, has chosen TYLin to lead its Broadway and South Union Street Improvement project. The project will deliver safety and accessibility improvements for everyone using the corridor and includes:

Street reconstruction on Broadway

Milling and resurfacing on South Union Street

Conversion to two-way traffic

Complete Streets improvements

Streetscape, traffic features, water, and sewer upgrades

TYLin’s experienced team, led by Project Manager Dennis Kennelly, PE, boasts over 80 years of combined experience on City projects. The team is committed to exceeding expectations and improving Rochester’s infrastructure.

Several team members are intimately familiar with this route’s traffic flow, operation, and neighborhood character as part of their daily commute. As such, we proposed examining geometric alternatives not only for the proposed two-way conversion segment, but also throughout the project limits to remove or improve several awkward lane shifts and accommodate turn lanes.

This project aligns perfectly with our City Solutions practice, as it combines the research and creativity of our city planning staff with our extensive road and highway design expertise. We are offering the City a comprehensive end-to-end approach to adapting these urban arterials for the future.

ADDITIONAL TYLIN TEAM

Mark Bellavia, Deputy Project Manager & Lead Designer

Mike Melino, Resident Engineer for Constructability

Nathan Buczek, PE, Senior Street Design Engineer

Christine Bianchi, Traffic Engineer

Lian Farhi, Senior Planner

Kaylee Moon, Senior Planner

General

The Miami-Dade Aviation Department in southeast Florida has selected TYLin to provide General Engineering Services for design and construction management professional services on aviation projects for a six-year duration. The total contract value over six years is USD 6.6 million. Scope of work may include pavement rehabilitation and improvements to aprons, taxi lanes, taxiways, and runways. It may also involve repairs to underground utilities or utility relocations and demotion or repairs to foundations, bridges, fueling areas, canals, culverts, passenger boarding bridges, and related appurtenances.

How iPerform Can Radically Improve Your Building’s Energy ROI

Introba is TYLin’s Buildings Sector partner as we collaborate with clients to plan and create digital “living systems” that are smart, secure, resilient, and connected. The following article “ How iPerform Can Radically Improve Your Building’s Performance” by Rachel Lieberman is based on a recent thought leadership piece from Introba.

Buildings play a significant role in consuming energy and contributing to the world’s overall greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. According to the World Green Building Council , buildings account for 39% of global energyrelated carbon emissions, with 28% coming from operations, such as the energy needed to heat, cool, and power the buildings, and the remaining 11% from construction and materials.

The design and construction industries are facing unprecedented pressure to produce more efficient and technologically advanced buildings – and to do it faster and more cheaply. Inevitably, this leads to a drop in quality, with developers handing over buildings that have numerous design, implementation, and operational issues, most of which are HVAC-related.

Meet iPerform . Developed alongside Introba technology partner, CopperTree Analytics, iPerform provides a strategic automated approach to building commissioning and operations, as well as a data-driven approach to optimizing energy efficiency, minimizing GHG emissions, reducing operating costs, and maximizing occupant comfort.

iPerform integrates into building systems to automatically identify operational issues across a wide range of data, a process also known as monitoringbased commissioning (MBCx). Detection and diagnosis processes are fully automated with no human contact, keeping information accurate and consistent over time, and proactively preventing commissioning concerns before they arise.

Case Study. The Introba team worked with an energy efficiency partner to help analyze a government building in Melbourne, Australia, using iPerform for a year. At the time, the building had been optimized for energy efficiency over several years, but the client also needed to improve high-efficiency scores to keep its strong National Australian Built Environment Rating System (NABERS) program rating.

After one month of using iPerform, the team identified six efficiency opportunities that were wasting energy. The building’s air handling units had an economizer sequence that resulted in outdoor air dampers to needlessly open to 100% capacity when the outside air temperature was less than the return air temperature from within the building.

The team recommended a new economizer sequence that would consider the difference in the system’s temperature measurements, with the outside air dampers only opened to a minimum position for ventilation when the conditions showed the difference was greater than a given threshold. This solution resulted in many benefits, including a 20% reduction in energy consumption, 9,596 kWh of monthly energy savings, and 123 metric tons of avoided yearly CO2 e emissions.

To learn more, please contact Rachel Leiberman

Port Electrification Study at SEA

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, USA

As part of the Landrum & Brown Aviation Advanced Planning Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract, TYLin’s Aviation and Rail + Transit Sectors recently completed a year-long effort to provide the Port of Seattle, Washington, with a path forward to electrification of Port-owned vehicles at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA). The project team performed site investigations, conducted interviews with various Port departments, hosted hands-on workshops, analyzed current vehicle usage, and projected future vehicle growth.

Sites were identified to install chargers based on space availability, access, and electrical capacity. Identifying the quantity and size of chargers required a thorough understanding of usage patterns, dwell times, and physical site constraints. Fleet conversion was calculated using standard replacement rates based on vehicle age and usage characteristics, as well as knowledge of future capital investments.

Ultimately, the Port was provided with recommendations for immediate short-term improvements and long-term planning through 2050. The process, rationale, and results are documented in a report that will drive parts of every capital improvement project at SEA for the foreseeable future.

Cross-sector collaboration was essential for this project. The Port needed a team familiar with the unique challenges present at large-hub and space-constrained airports, as well as with the technical expertise usually only found on large transit projects. Port staff complimented the Landrum & Brown - TYLin team for our flexibility, responsiveness, and positive working relationship.

(Left to right) Rich Barone of Landrum & Brown and Matt Palzkill and Brent Molendyk of TYLin tour airside facilities to find new charging sites.
The project team surveys the Main Terminal Baggage Well for electrical capacity.
TYLin and Landrum & Brown staff survey Air Cargo 4 for potential charging station opportunities.
Port staff discuss vehicle charging sites at a hands-on workshop.

Redmond Technology Station Opens

REDMOND, WASHINGTON, USA

On April 22, the new Redmond Technology Station Pedestrian Bridge officially opened, crossing over State Route (SR) 520 and connecting the new Redmond Technology light-rail station, parking garage, and bus station with the east and west halves of Microsoft’s 500-acre campus and a popular multi-use trail.

TYLin’s Silman Structural Solutions team was invited to design the bridge enclosure for the 1,100-foot-long, 50-foot-wide crossing. The dramatic canopy design was delivered by our Buildings Sector, most notably the Lightweight Structures Group led by Founding Director Nic Goldsmith, FAIA, LEED AP.

“We were charged with designing a unique enclosure that provides an elegant visual profile while protecting bridge users,” says Goldsmith. “The canopy not only offers coverage of the pedestrian and bike lanes, but it also creates special areas for “moments of repose,” where people can stop and chat while sheltered from the region’s rain-intensive climate.”

The luminous, undulating membrane roof is made of a polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE)-coated glass fabric. The design features high points and downspouts that serve as water collection points to keep bridge users dry. LED lighting was incorporated into the fabric.

Take a tour of the new Redmond Technology Station Pedestrian Bridge.

In STRUCTURE

Our Lightweight Structures Group founder Nic Goldsmith, FAIA, LEED AP, was interviewed for the “ Structural Influencers” column in the April 2024 issue of STRUCTURE magazine. Learn about Nic’s start with these unique structures and how they contribute to a more sustainable world.

Sound Transit’s Eastlink Light-Rail Extension

BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON, USA

On Saturday, April 27, the Bellevue to Redmond segment of Sound Transit’s Eastlink Light-Rail Extension in Washington opened to the public to great fanfare and thousands of excited transit users. The new light-rail alignment consists of five distinct construction packages: E320, E330, E335, E340, and, the northmost, E360.

TYLin successfully delivered part of the USD 225 million construction contract as a member of the Kiewit/Hoffman Design-Build Team. TYLin led the design of the award-winning 4,600-foot aerial

E-360 Guideway Bridge, 1.75 miles of track along State Route (SR) 520, a multimodal path, and the Overlake Village Pedestrian Bridge connecting the light-rail station to the Microsoft campus, regional bike trail, and surrounding neighborhoods over SR 520.

Many of our team members were able to attend the opening celebrations and ride the new alignment. The project is reaching substantial completion and should be fully closed out in the next 18 months.

Byrd Park Reservoir Improvements

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, USA

To meet the potable water needs of the residents, businesses, industries, and regional wholesale customers of the City of Richmond, Virginia, the City built the Byrd Park Reservoir in 1876. In the early 1970s, the facility was upgraded with a prestressed concrete roof that fully enclosed the open-air reservoir to form two 25-million-gallon tanks (total capacity 50 million-gallons).

The existing concrete tank roof is reaching the end of its useful life and being scheduled to be replaced by two new 4-acre aluminum roofs. Greeley and Hansen, A TYLin Company, performed the condition assessment of the reservoir and designed the replacement of the reservoir roof.

This tank roof replacement and other facility improvements project is being implemented so that the City, with its current population of 750,000 people, continues to provide high-quality water and distribution of water to customers.

Approximately 48% of the City’s potable water flows through this critical piece of infrastructure, so the work is being performed in phases to ensure that half of the Reservoir always remains in service. The tanks will be provided with new overflow systems, which have free discharge vents at grade level at the tank earth berms. Each overflow vent is provided with a small structural security enclosure that is recessed into the earthen berms to minimize park user impacts.

Additional improvements included: installing a tank mixing system for water quality improvement; replacing existing tank outlet gates; replacing existing tank inlet and outlet valves; and constructing a new transmission main around the tanks for improved system reliability and redundancy. Additionally, the project includes electrical and instrumentation and control improvements, with tank security system enhancements.

THE BYRD PARK RESERVOIR IN RICHMOND, VA. (IMAGE COURTESY OF AECOM AND CROWDER CONSTRUCTION)

Michigan Central Station Reopens

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, USA

Michigan Central Station , a historic railway hub in the Corktown neighborhood of Detroit, Michigan, was designed by Warren & Wetmore and Reed & Stem in 1911. At its peak, the once-bustling station served 4,000 patrons and 200 trains daily. While the building was abandoned in 1988, Ford Motor Company’s 2018 purchase initiated a massive restoration of the structure as part of a broader Corktown redevelopment.

Silman Structural Solutions, in partnership with Quinn Evans Architects, provided structural engineering services for the large-scale renovation, which is part of the Ford Motor Company’s new transportation innovation development. The restoration project employed a comprehensive approach, integrating drone footage and hands-on assessment for building investigation. Collaborative efforts among architects, engineers, and contractors tackled challenges like terra cotta replacement and structural repairs.

The project’s impact extends beyond preservation, aiming for sustainability and community development. Innovative features include wirelesscharging roads and a Google-sponsored computer science training center, aligning with Detroit’s vision for technological advancement and social empowerment. With a focus on heritage and future, Michigan Central Station now emerges as a symbol of renewal and progress.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STATION. (IMAGE COURTESY OF QUINN EVANS ARCHITECTS)
Historical photo of the building courtesy of Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library.

Reconstruction of South Avenue and Elmwood Avenue

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK, USA

TYLin is nearing completion of the 3-phase reconstruction of South Avenue and Elmwood Avenue in the City of Rochester, New York. We partnered with the City to provide resident engineering and construction inspection services for this USD 13.9 million project. The project promotes active transportation by creating dedicated pedestrian walkways and bike lanes connecting to the Elmwood Avenue Cycle Track and Highland Crossing Trail. These improvements will make it safer and more convenient for pedestrians and cyclists to navigate the area.

The project includes a complete boxout, new granite curbing, sidewalks, Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)-accessible ramps, asphalt cycle track, lighting, temporary water main bypass, installation of a water main, water services, hydrants, drainage structures and laterals, underdrain, subbase stone, asphalt pavement, signage, four traffic signals, stormwater treatment structure, epoxy and thermoplastic pavement markings, and green colored surface treatment for bicycle facilities. The project also enhances the area’s visual appeal with streetscape enrichments, landscaping, new trees, decorative lighting, and improvements to green spaces.

TYLin’s Project Manager/Resident Engineer, Mike Melino, communicated with local officials, private utilities, and area businesses to apprise them of the project schedule and minimize disruptions. TYLin staff have dedicated more than 10,000 hours to this project. Other key players are Office Engineer Kaley Ostanek and Senior Construction Inspector Taylor Reedhead

Photo Speed Enforcement in Ontario, Canada

BRANTFORD, ONTARIO, CANADA

Exciting developments are underway as TYLin's City Solutions team in Canada partners with the City of Brantford, Ontario, to launch an Automated Speed Enforcement (ASE) program. With ASE emerging as a major initiative in Ontario, a bustling market of service providers is racing to offer their solutions. Brantford is set to deploy five to 10 cameras by 2025 to curb speeding and enhance road safety, and TYLin is at the forefront of providing expert advisory services.

ASE systems use cameras and sensors to spot speeding vehicles, capturing images or videos and automatically issuing fines. This initiative builds on Ontario’s 2017 Safer School Zone Act, as well as recent regulations that streamline penalty administration for municipalities.

In this competitive landscape, City Solutions is serving as Brantford’s trusted advisor, helping the City navigate its options. Key to the program’s success is securing agreements with the Ministry of the Attorney General and Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. Our analysis highlights the need for specialized staff, including Provincial Offences, Screening, and Hearing Officers. We advocate for partnering with third-party vendors under the daily operation fee model, offering financial sustainability, hands-off management, and flexibility.

This project is cementing TYLin’s role as a premier thought leader in Ontario and beyond for ASE initiatives, demonstrating our expertise and commitment to improving road safety across the province.

The reconstruction of South Avenue and Elmwood Avenue enhances the area’s visual appeal and delivers key safety improvements.
Example of Janoptik speed enforcement system, pole-mounted setup. (Image credit: Janoptik)

My Bike, My City Public Campaign to Promote Cycling Among Women, Girls, Transgender, and

Gender-Expansive New Yorkers

NEW YORK, NEW YORK, USA

City Solutions was honored to assist the New York City Department of Transportation (NYC DOT) with “My Bike, My City,” a new public campaign that promotes cycling among women, girls, transgender, and genderexpansive New Yorkers. The campaign includes animated digital advertisements on LinkNYC kiosks as well as print advertisements on more than 100 bus shelters across the five boroughs.

The May 1 campaign launch coincided with NYC DOT’s publication of the 2024 New York City Bike Map, which features My Bike, My City campaign photos on the cover and a dedicated campaign webpage

The City Solutions team led the creative direction for the branding and graphic design of the campaign. Scope of work included leading the photo shoot direction and photo editing for all imagery used in the campaign, and regularly coordinating and holding workshops with DOT staff to land on final branding design and photo selection. The collateral was used to create iterations of the campaign that will be used over the next 12 months and change with the seasons.

Learn more

Digital LinkNYC displays direct viewers to a dedicated campaign webpage.
My Bike, My City images can be found at bus shelters throughout NYC.
Images feature women and women-identifying New Yorkers using bicycles to increase women’s representation.

Peninsula Corridor Electrification Project (PCEP)

SAN CARLOS, CALIFORNIA, USA

Caltrain is a customer-focused rail system offering safe, reliable, accessible, and sustainable transportation service along the San Francisco Peninsula in Northern California, through the South Bay to San Jose. To transform the system into a faster, more efficient, and sustainable service while advancing its equity goals, Caltrain launched the Peninsula Corridor Electrification Project (PCEP), which is converting 51 miles of diesel territory to electrified service.

Budgeted at USD 2.44 billion, the PCEP project includes constructing an overhead contact system, traction power facilities, modification of existing signaling and grade crossings, a new redundant data network for traction power assets, and Electric Multiple Units (EMUs) that utilize the traction power system. These service upgrades will improve riders’ experience and reduce the environmental impact of the operating railroad, including cutting engine noise and greenhouse gas emissions.

Through a contract with Prime Gannett Fleming, TYLin is serving as the owner representative for Caltrain for the design-build project.

The scope of work includes driving the traction power, communications, and supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) elements of the project by providing technical oversight during design and construction.

Constructing an electrified (alternating current) AC system on brownfield property presents many unique opportunities and challenges, including building along the narrow right-of-way of an active railroad. Additionally, many of the stakeholders from Caltrain and TASI, their operation and maintenance provider, had minimal experience with AC operations.

Using workshops and partnering sessions, TYLin’s team familiarized the numerous stakeholders regarding the challenges to be overcome with their new electric operations. As a result, we had a direct hand in assisting Caltrain in the development of its first operating rules for electrified territory.

The new electrified service schedule is scheduled to begin in fall 2024.

Verification of Wind Farm, Next Phase

CHANGHUA COUNTY, TAIWAN

In support of the Taiwanese government’s push for energy transitions, TYLin collaborates with international developers and consultants to conduct project verification and provide professional engineering services. Our Taiwan team is continually improving our design capabilities and resources and is actively involved in the future-related work of Round 3.2 wind farm projects.

TYLin has undertaken the manufacturing supervision tasks for the Hai Long Offshore Wind Project, No. 2 and No.3 wind farms, developed by Northland Power Inc. On April 22, our representative, Dr. Frank Lin, and representatives from the client and SGS visited SeAH and SK Oceanplant in South Korea to conduct factory inspections for the offshore wind turbine foundation. With a total installed capacity of 1,044 MW, the Hai Long No. 2 and No.3 wind farms currently comprise Taiwan’s largest single-capacity wind farm.

At the same time, TYLin is performing the design review and manufacturing/turnaround & inspection (T&I) supervision tasks for the Greater Changhua 2b04 Project, developed by Ørsted A/S. On April 23, TYLin’s representatives, along with representatives from the client, DNV, and SGS, visited DSAW and SMOE in Batam, Indonesia, to conduct factory inspections for the Offshore Substation. The Greater Changhua 2b04 offshore wind farm, with a total capacity of 920 MW, is Taiwan’s first offshore wind farm using suction bucket jacket foundations.

Checking the welding of a jacket leg.
Inspecting jacket bracing at the SMOE shop.
MANUFACTURED WIND TURBINE JACKET FOUNDATION.

Earthquake Disaster Prevention in Taiwan

TAIPEI,

On April 3, 2024, at 7:58 a.m. China Standard Time, a strong earthquake with a magnitude of 7.2 and a depth of only 15.5 kilometers struck the Taiwan city of Hualien. Earthquake intensity in Hualien reached level 6+, causing the collapse of some buildings, damage to bridges, and suspension of the local mass rapid transit system.

Fortunately, the Taiwan Freeway Bureau had begun a three-phase seismic retrofit project for bridges in 1999, with TYLin’s Taiwan team undertaking the research for retrofit specifications. Thanks to collaboration among consulting companies, government agencies, and academic institutions, seismic standards, seismic design technology, construction quality, and comprehensive systems have continuously improved.

The first phase of the retrofit project was completed in December 2009, the second phase in June 2016, and the third phase is scheduled to be gradually contracted and constructed in 2024. As a result of these efforts, no damage or disruptions occurred on the highways during

the recent earthquake, allowing these roads to provide lifeline routes for disaster relief successfully.

Effective response measures following an earthquake are crucial. As a professional bridge design consulting company, TYLin has extensive knowledge and practical experience in structural engineering, including bridge inspections.

In addition to traditional manual inspections, we use drones to conduct bridge inspections, capturing high-resolution images and utilizing AI technology to help identify structural crack locations. Additionally, immediately after a seismic event, we conduct emergency post-earthquake bridge inspections to assess damage and assist in determining whether traffic closures or conditional access are necessary.

Seismic retrofitting before an earthquake and inspections after an earthquake are crucial to ensuring uninterrupted city operations and the safety of its residents. We look forward to building a safer future through our efforts.

A POST-EARTHQUAKE BRIDGE INSPECTION.

A bridge’s seismic retrofit technology.

AI recognition system for structural cracks.

Barcelona Metro Line 9

BARCELONA, SPAIN

Metro Line 9 (L9) in Barcelona, Spain, is one of the city’s most modern transit lines, connecting the city center with Barcelona - El Prat Airport and other municipalities in the metropolitan area. Along its route, L9 passes through some of Barcelona’s main neighborhoods and provides direct links to train and bus stations, improving mobility in the busy city.

TYLin Europe / Latin America (TYLin) has provided services for L9 for more than a decade. Once it is completed, the line will have a total length of 47.8 kilometers, the majority of which runs underground through a 12-meter-diameter tunnel. That will make it one of Europe’s longest underground lines. The line will have 52 stations, with 20 of them connecting to other modes of transportation.

Structurally, the line is divided into four sections. The section that runs through the city center is Section III, which is currently still under construction and includes its tunnel and associated stations. TYLin is providing Construction Management services for Section III, specifically the tunnel and Sarrià & Mandri stations, which are two of L9’s deepest ones.

Challenges associated with Section III include the following:

An urban environment: Throughout the entire L9 project, construction planning and execution has been extremely ambitious and technically complex, requiring years of planning and execution. The project is constructing a major, mostly underground metro line in a densely populated city, introducing challenges such as the need to minimize impacts on existing streets and buildings. There are also varying

space limitations, requiring the implementation of special construction techniques.

Deep stations: The depth of the stations in Section III ranges mostly from 25 to 50 meters, reaching up to 75 meters in some cases, including the two stations in TYLin’s scope of work. To allow construction at these depths, a special architectural design is required, characterized by a 26-meter-diameter vertical shaft structure. The strategic design allows stations to be built in a limited space where construction can progress in highly urbanized spaces independently from the tunnel. Images show vertical shaft construction for deep stations.

Blasting operations: The use of explosives for excavating the hardest materials for the stations presents additional challenges, such as controlling vibrations and noise levels to minimize impacts on buildings and the surrounding environment. To study the vibration levels and their transmission, a vibration study using elemental wave analysis was conducted at each station to characterize the rock mass. Based on the results, the drilling layout, sequencing, and delay of the shots have been defined for each station to minimize the generated vibrations and ensure that the levels are within current regulations.

The L9 project, particularly Section III that passes through the city center, stands out as an engineering marvel for its modernity, advanced technology, and attention to user comfort and convenience. The line also plays a crucial role in boosting public transport in Barcelona and adding exceptional value to its communities for decades to come. Section III will be commissioned progressively through 2029.

2024 ITE Sandbox Competition

A team from City Solutions, including Krupa Gajjar, Manas Subbaraman, Melvin Wah, Miguel Perez Luna , AICP, Sarah Mawdsley, AICP, Sarah Raykhman, and Sydney Maves , participated in the 2024 Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) Sandbox Competition and was selected as one of two finalists for the Professional Competition category.

The goal of the competition was to apply “a variety of strategic, programmatic, and tactical activities to improve the resilience of transportation infrastructure in response to four potential climate-related or naturally occurring threats: Coastal Flooding, Wildfire, Winter Storms, and Extreme Heat.” Participants created a comprehensive plan to address climate-related risks for two of four events, including both mitigation and adaptation strategies, along with a conceptual infrastructure design improvement.

Our City Solutions team chose to address wildfire risks in Idaho Falls, Idaho, and extreme heat risks in Billings, Montana. Our approach involved evaluating the existing transportation systems in each location and their vulnerabilities in emergencies. Using this analysis, the team developed a plan incorporating strategies to improve resilience before, during, and after such events.

To complement the plan, the team redesigned a vital corridor in each location to better support communities during emergencies. In Idaho Falls, they proposed a contraflow lane system on Skyline Drive, which connects residents to the regional airport and major thoroughfares. This system can be activated during evacuations to facilitate mobility by allocating space for priority modes and increasing roadway capacity.

In Billings, they focused on transforming a section of 5th Avenue in Downtown Billings into a heat-resilient corridor. This redesign includes strategic connections to cooling centers and public gathering spaces, providing residents and employees with essential respite from extreme heat.

City Solutions’ Sarah Mawdsley will represent the team during the final presentation at the Joint ITE International and Mid-Colonial District Annual Meeting and Exhibition in Philadelphia in July.

Contraflow lane system on Skyline Drive in Idaho Falls during an emergency.
Billings’ 5th Avenue as a heat-resilient corridor.

TYLin Blueprint’s Educational Initiatives

MULTIPLE STATES, USA

TYLin Blueprint, the company’s highly successful adopt-aschool program, is excited to share its latest news.

In Chicago, Illinois:

• Ryan Schiffer of Rail + Transit presented on April 16 at the last “Lunch and Learn” event of the year at Gwendolyn Brooks College Preparatory Academy (Brooks Academy). Ryan shared his experiences as an engineer.

• Resident Engineer Dan Anderson hosted the Chicago Association of Student Engineers (CASE) for a site visit at our Metra Grayland Station project. Dan shared the complexities of the project, and the students participated in a scavenger hunt for items found on a job site.

• We are preparing for our second internship program in the Chicago office. For eight weeks this summer, four students from Brooks Academy are scheduled to take part in our immersive infrastructure experience.

In New York, New York:

• On June 11, we presented a USD 1,000 scholarship to Ms. Eriliz Espinal, a graduating senior from Manhattan Bridges High School. Selected unanimously by our mentors, Eriliz exhibited exceptional leadership skills, earned a “100%” in attendance, and was actively engaged in all activities during the program.

In Vaughan, Ontario, Canada:

• Ben Davies and his team spent a day at Woodbridge College in Ontario discussing engineering careers and the work TYLin does in the Greater Toronto Area. The students also participated in a stormwater presentation, which included determining stormwater flow routes.

CASE members visited the Metra Grayland Station project and posed for a photo with TYLin and Metra staff.
TYLin honored graduating senior Eriliz Espinal (right) with a USD 1,000 scholarship. Eriliz plans to study mechanical engineering at the City College of New York.

Two TYLin Projects Win ACEC National Recognition Awards

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA AND WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN

Two TYLin projects were honored with National Recognition Awards in the 2024 American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC) Engineering Excellence Awards competition. The Great Water Alliance Program in Waukesha, Wisconsin, for the Waukesha Water Utility, was delivered by Greeley and Hansen, A TYLin Company, who served as Program Manager. The historic new water supply system is the largest water infrastructure project in the state of Wisconsin and the first diversion outside the Great Lakes watershed after the Great Lakes Compact was enacted in 2008. The West Mission Bay Drive Bridge over the San Diego River is the largest transportation infrastructure project executed by the City of San Diego, California. TYLin served as Prime Consultant for planning, design, and construction support services.

The National Recognition Award is a prestigious distinction spotlighting projects that demonstrate exceptional engineering excellence at the national level.

The Greater Water Alliance Program in Waukesha, WI.
The West Mission Bay Drive Bridge in San Diego, CA.

2024 Preservation Massachusetts Awards

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, USA

TYLin | Silman Structural Solutions was awarded 2024

Robert H. Kuehn, Jr. Preservation Awards for our role as structural engineer for the Edward A. Hatch Memorial Shell and Robert Gould Shaw Memorial projects in Boston, Massachusetts.

The Robert H. Kuehn, Jr. Awards recognizes projects that meld collaborative partnerships with creative and cutting-edge ideas for the rehabilitation and active reuse of historic buildings.

Edward A. Hatch Memorial Shell in Boston, MA.
Robert Gould Shaw Memorial in Boston, MA.

EWR Terminal A Earns

5-Star Rating, Named World’s

Best New Airport Terminal

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, USA

Skytrax, the preeminent international air transport rating organization, recently awarded the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey’s Terminal A at Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) a prestigious 5-Star Airport Terminal Rating and named it the World’s Best New Airport Terminal.

The rating was awarded after a detailed audit of Terminal A’s facilities, operations, and provision of customer service. The 5-Star terminal rating recognizes airport terminals that provide exceptional standards of facilities and customer service across all front-line areas of the airport environment.

TYLin’s Aviation team served as expert program management partners on the award-winning Terminal A project, a recognition that underscores our commitment to delivering world-class infrastructure solutions to airports worldwide.

EWR Terminal C Security Checkpoint Benches Win AIA New York Design Merit Award

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, USA

TYLin’s recent Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) project in New Jersey received a prestigious Design Merit Award from the American Institute of Architects, New York Chapter (AIA New York) for its innovative approach to passenger comfort. The project installed a series of new custom-designed “recomposure” benches just beyond security checkpoints, allowing passengers to stop and reorganize after going through security – and out of the way of the very busy airside corridor. Previously, passengers had no location for this, forcing everyone, including people with disabilities, the elderly, and travelers with children, to sit on the floor or wherever they could find space.

TYLin’s Nicholas Vitale, EIT, and Lou Trani, PMP, C.M., were critical to ensuring a smooth landing for this small project with big impact on passengers’ experience!

TYLin Aviation staff at EWR’s new award-winning Terminal A.

Powerhouse Arts in STRUCTURE Magazine

NEW YORK, NEW YORK, USA

The March 2024 issue of STRUCTURE magazine featured “ Brooklyn Powerhouse,” an article co-authored by Eytan Solomon, PE, LEED AP, of Silman Structural Solutions, and Richard Lo, PE, of Langan Engineering & Environmental on Powerhouse Arts in Brooklyn, New York. Silman provided structural engineering services for the USD 80 million adaptive reuse project, which converted and repurposed a former central power station of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company into a modern fabrication, production, and exhibition campus for use by artists across various disciplines. The project won the 2023 MASterworks Award for Best New Urban Amenity.

Aileen Santos-Redman Earns Envision Certificate

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, USA

TYLin’s Aileen Santos-Redman, PE, ENV SP, an Aviation Sector Project Manager and Structural Lead Engineer based in our Los Angeles, California, office, recently earned her Envision Sustainability Professional (ENV SP) credentials from the Institute for Sustainable Infrastructure (ISI). Envision is a framework developed by ISI that encourages systemic changes in the planning, design, and delivery of sustainable, resilient, and equitable civil infrastructure through education, training, and third-party project verification.

Aileen earned the prestigious credential by taking ISI’s ENV SP training workshop and passing the comprehensive exam. The credentialing process ensures that the ENV SP candidate understands how Envision works, how it can improve the sustainability of their projects, and is able to successfully apply it to assess project sustainability.

ISI was formed with the support of American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), American Public Works Association (APWA), American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC), and the then-Zofnass Program for Sustainable Infrastructure at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

TYLin’s Aileen Santos-Redman, PE, ENV SP.

TYLin Gets New Montréal Office

MONTRÉAL, QUÉBEC, CANADA

TYLin is pleased to announce the growth of its team in Montréal, and a new office location at 1010 Rue de la Gauchetière Street West, Place du Canada, Suite 2280 in Montréal, Québec, Canada.

Strategically connected to major highways and conveniently located within proximity to major bus lines, the new location provides easy access to and from TYLin’s valued clients in the city. The new office is also commuter-friendly to train facilities and subway stations, allowing our Montréal personnel to collaborate closely on local projects.

As noted by Sevak Demirdjian, TYLin’s Bridge Sector Manager in Eastern Canada, “We look forward to expanding and strengthening TYLin’s presence with the establishment of our new Montréal office. We have successfully delivered several bridge projects in the area. Now, our new office will provide a powerful base for our ability to serve the infrastructure needs of our clients and remain an active and supportive member of the greater Québec province and Canadian communities.”

For additional information, please contact Sevak Demirdjian .

TYLin Opens New Office in Tampa

TAMPA, FLORIDA, USA

To better serve our clients in the state of Florida, TYLin recently opened a new office at 400 N. Tampa Street in Tampa. The office is located in the central business district of the city’s downtown area and features modern and spacious work areas designed to foster collaboration and creativity and provide a comfortable environment for staff.

According to Danielle Joyce, TYLin's City Solutions South Sector Manager, “Having a presence in downtown Tampa, a central location laden with active transportation, will provide faster response times to key clients and promote technical growth for innovative solutions.”

Current projects served by the Tampa team include the City of Sarasota Main Street Visioning and Complete Streets; the Collier County Metropolitan Planning Organization Safety Action Plan; and the Roundabout Design for State Route 45 from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Way to Myrtle Street in Sarasota. TYLin was also selected for the third consecutive on-call maintenance services contract for the Bob Graham Sunshine Skyway Bridge over Tampa Bay with Florida Department of Transportation’s District 7.

For additional information, please contact Danielle Joyce.

Our new Montréal office at 1010 Rue de la Gauchetière Street West, Place du Canada, Suite 2280.
TYLin’s new office at 400 N. Tampa Street in Tampa, FL.

New Thailand Branch Office Opens

BANGKOK, THAILAND

A grand opening ceremony was recently held for TYLin Taiwan’s new branch office in Bangkok, Thailand. TYLin Taiwan’s Chairman Ray Wang , his executive vice presidents, and Thailand branch office manager Ethan Hsiao and his staff were joined at the event by distinguished attendees such as the Taipei Economic and Culture OfficeRepresentative in Thailand, important Thai clients, and leadership from other TYLin offices in the Asia Pacific Region.

Establishing the new Thailand branch office demonstrates the success of TYLin’s strategy to expand into new overseas markets using our extensive expertise in civil engineering and building construction, science and technology, transportation (such as major rail and transit and highway systems), and sustainable energy. The Thailand team will collaborate with and support our Taiwan office to maximize our integrated business performance.

TYLin’s companies in Taiwan, China, Malaysia, Singapore, Vietnam, and the Philippines will also continue to work closely to enhance business resilience in the Southeast Asian market, as operations can be strategically distributed across countries to mitigate risks and disruptions.

Grand opening attendees, left to right (back row): Chun-Ying Wu, Project Manager (PM); Ho-Teng Tseng, PM; Micheal Ma, Executive Vice President (VP); Pi-Chien Huang, VP; Chia-Yu Chen, VP; Ray Wang, Chairman; Ethan Hsiao, Managing Director of new Bangkok office; Ge-Ping Pan, VP; and Frank Shen, Executive Assistant to Mr. Wang; (front row, all working in Bangkok office): Jarupa Maochareonwong (Alternative Delivery); Tanya Lin, PCM Engineer; Rick Ho, PCM Engineer; and Pacharawon Apisitpuwakul, Civil Engineer.
TYLin Taiwan Chairman Ray Wang at the opening ceremony.
The team toasted the new office with ไชโย “Chaiyo,” a Thai exclamation akin to how English speakers say “Cheers” or “Hooray!”

Celebrating 12 Years with NACTO Designing Cities

MIAMI, FLORIDA, USA

In May, the National Association of City Transportation Officials (NACTO) held their 12th Designing Cities conference, and their first-ever in the Southeastern U.S., in Miami, Florida. NACTO’s mission is to bring together officials, planners, and practitioners to exchange innovative ideas and practices to advance the state of transportation across North America.

For the 12th consecutive year, City Solutions sponsored and participated in the conference. We also hosted our always-anticipated “happy hour” reception for the 10th year running, co-sponsored with ZipCar.

This year’s event was hosted in partnership with the Greater Miami LGBTQ Chamber of Commerce. The event was a success, with close to 200 attendees, including colleagues and industry friends. Among them were NACTO’s outgoing and incoming Executive Directors and Board Chair – Corinne Kisner, Ryan Russo, and Janette Sadik-Khan, respectively.

City Solutions team also sponsored a conference table featuring a poster highlighting our work on New York City’s Micro distribution Hubs Pilot Program, as well as palm cards visualizing a wide range of other multimodal planning, design, and analytical work. Additionally, we participated in multiple “walkshops” and “bikeshops” during the conference. Of note was the Flagler Avenue Walkshop, which highlighted a new pedestrian-priority redesign and provided the team with lots of inspiration for future streetscape projects.

The City Solutions team, from left to right: Mike Flynn, Joe Iacobucci, Andrew Dohrmann, Joan Verbon, Siddharth Shah, Jacqueline Rivers, Stephanie Shaw, Vikas Jain, Dorottya Miketa, Stacey Meekins, John Pickering, and Shelby Matlock.
“Walkshops” and “bikeshops” inspired attendees with ways to enhance urban transportation and mobility.
A successful “happy hour” event at NACTO was cosponsored by City Solutions and ZipCar.

TYLin Aviation Attends AAAE

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, USA

TYLin’s Aviation Sector team sponsored and exhibited our professional services at the 96th Annual American Association of Airport Executives (AAAE) Conference & Expo in Nashville, Tennessee, from April 28 to May 1, 2024. To build connections and strengthen our brand within the Aviation Transportation industry, our team met with North American airport clients and partners and participated in multiple AAAE committee meetings over the weekend prior to the start of the conference. We also hosted an airport clients reception, with our top aviation clients in attendance.

TYLin Aviation team attendees included (left to right) Josh Wussick, Peter Aarons (Aviation Sector Leader, Americas), Tiffany Sikora, Angela Fisher, PE, Darnell Root, Ralph Taber, PE, Gerard Salernitano, and Rick Waters, PE.
TYLin’s reception for airport clients.

TYLin Participates in “Futur Civil” in Barcelona

BARCELONA, SPAIN

Once again, our TYLin Europe/Latin America team had the pleasure of participating in “Futur Civil,” the business fair of the School of Civil Engineering at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC) in Barcelona, Spain.

At TYLin, we value the opportunity to interact with the next generation of engineers and industry professionals. During the fair, knowledge was shared, opportunities were explored, and meaningful connections were established that we hope to nurture in the future. Student attendees showed great potential and enthusiasm for collaborating on innovative projects.

TYLin participants at “Futur Civil” included (left to right) José Javier Valero, Director of Transportation Area; Jaume Soler, Director of Transportation Department; Félix Domínguez, Project Manager of Tunnels; Marta Castellet, HHRR Manager; Joan Torres, Transportation Engineer; Marc Sorribes, Project Manager of Tunnels; and Manel López, Director of Construction Management Area.
TYLin presenters included (left to right) Javier Bespín, Managing Director Spain; Mireia López, Civil Engineer, Ports and Marines Specialist; and Daniel Blasco, Civil Engineer, Corporate Director.

UPCOMING CONFERENCES

NASTO 2024 Conference: Safe & Resilient Transportation for All July 21-23 | Manchester, New Hampshire

2024 APTA Sustainability/Operations Planning and Scheduling Conference

August 18-21 | Washington, DC

ACI–NA 2024 Annual Conference & Exhibition: Advancing Progress September 7- 10 | Grand Rapids, Michigan

APWA Public Works Expo (PWX 2024) September 8-11 | Atlanta, Georgia

European Transport Conference 2024 September 18-20 | University of Antwerp, Belgium

2024 Mobility 21 Southern California Transportation Summit: Authors of Innovation

September 20 | Anaheim, California

2024 Technology & Transportation (TAC) Conference & Expo September 22-25 | Vancouver, BC

Rendering of future Île D’Orléans Bridge, a new cable-stayed bridge in Québec, Canada.

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