Highway and bridge construction projects are subject to cost and schedule overruns, as well
as workforce shortages in remote locations, both of which can result in disputes over the …

Cost overruns, schedule delays, and quality issues negatively impact the majority of
transportation infrastructure projects, and inspectors and project engineers are in short …

State departments of transportation (DOTs) are constructing and managing more highway
projects than ever before despite limited funds and a shortage of inspectors. A few DOTs …

One out of every 5 miles of highways and 45,000 bridges in the United States are in poor
condition. Transportation agencies and highway construction industries are significantly …

Abstract Electronic Construction (e-Construction) is being increasingly used to minimize the
amount of paperwork and simplify the daily operations inherent in the construction of …

The evolution of technology and the use of mobile devices for performing daily operations
has benefited the construction industry. E-Ticketing can automate most administrative …

E-ticketing was an intriguing technology to many state transportation agencies (STAs) pre-
COVID-19 pandemic but gained significant attention upon arrival of the pandemic due to the …

Introduction: The benefits of incorporating technological advancements and digitalization
into construction firms' inspections and material supply procurement operations have been …

Adoption of technology and digitization have proven to be effective methods for construction
inspection and material delivery. Despite the fact that various technologies are available to …

Electronic ticketing (e-Ticketing) technology has not been widely adopted by the highway
construction sector for a variety of reasons, including stakeholders' opposition and …