Learn how connected worker technology is enhancing roadway safety in Michigan – watch our on-demand webchat to explore current projects, key lessons, and future steps. This webchat dives into the progress, challenges, and innovations reshaping safety and collaboration on our roads. The focus is on how this is taking place and the expected safety benefits to all roadway users. After viewing the webchat, you will have a better understanding of the following:

  • State of the practice and where we are today
  • Current and ongoing pilot and grant projects in Michigan
  • Lesson learned and next steps.

Speaker:

  • Chris Brookes, Work Zone Delivery Engineer, Michigan Department of Transportation

Watch the recording 

Resource Type

  • Archived Webinar

Audience Type

  • Committee/Council
  • Contractor
  • Member
  • Public Agency
  • Services

Related ATSSA Resources

Funding
Congress Passes Infrastructure Package: What does it mean for ATSSA members and for safety?

Learn what the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is, what it means for ATSSA members and its impact on safety…

Training
HFST Site Selection Processes for Highway Agencies

In this webinar, held Nov. 16, 2021, three states discussed various approaches to identifying locations that can benefit from HFST….

Training
Road Safety 101

This webinar, held Nov. 9, 2021, provides an overview of current safety trends, technology and innovations changing the road safety…

Training
Proven Safety Countermeasures

This special webinar, held March 8, 2022, from the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) was hosted by ATSSA’s Roadway Worker Protection…

Funding
Stakeholder Engagement Meeting to Discuss the LED Flicker Rate Safety Issue

Automated vehicle perception devices (i.e., cameras, sensors and image processing software) are crucial components for the operation of Connected and…

Federal Highway Administration
FHWA HFST Information

High friction surface treatments (HFST) are pavement treatments that dramatically and immediately reduce crashes, injuries and fatalities associated with friction…