The final session of Eno’s March 2016 Convergence event took a holistic view of the public policy role in enabling innovative mobility, reflecting on the robust policy discussions taking place throughout the day in terms of public transit, freight, cities, data, and autonomous vehicles.
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Next week is Infrastructure Week here in Washington DC, a coordinated attempt to get federal policymakers and the public engaged in understanding the importance of infrastructure. How do current federal spending levels for transportation infrastructure compare to the funding levels of prior Administrations over the decades?
This month Eno has partnered with the Council of University Transportation Centers (CUTC) to identify 10 of the most forward-looking transportation academics in the field today.
Infrastructure is critical to the health of the U.S. economy, and to its people. Though largely lost in the noisy national debate and all but ignored in the head-shaking Presidential campaign; public, private, and non-profit leaders are starting to cut through the chatter with new concerns about the state of our infrastructure today.
(Editorial Note: This is an extract of the presentation made to the Eno Transit Executive Program, which took place between April 17-23 in Washington.) The development of the London Overground, Crossrail and light rail projects Background London (population 8.6m), like many cities worldwide has been stable in terms of the…
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This month marks the 100th anniversary of the first debate in Congress between highway “donor states” and “donee states.”
This year, the Eno Center for Transportation is participating in and/or hosting a number of events during this week. Mark your calendars and RSVP to these events