Publications
— May 3, 2006
Currently, only 5 percent of containers arriving at U.S. seaports are inspected. A cost-benefit analysis indicates that 100 percent scanning is not currently feasible, but future technologies and process improvements may improve the cost effectiveness of inspection.
Improving Contracting at the City of Los Angeles Airports, Port, and Department of Water and Power - 2005
The three proprietary departments of the City of Los Angeles-the Los Angeles World Airports (LAWA), the Port of Los Angeles (Port), and the Department of Water and Power (DWP)-together contract for more than a billion dollars worth of goods and services and receive several hundred millions of dollars in lease revenue annually.
Terrorism and Rail Security - 2004
Jack Riley, codirector of CTRMP and Associate Director of RAND Infrastructure, Safety and Environment, presented testimony to the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation on March 23, 2004.
Expedite: Expert-System Based Predictions of Demand for Internal Transport in Europe - 2003
Conducted for the European Commission, the Expedite project developed a modeling framework to support travel demand forecasting and policy simulation for passenger and freight transport.
Designing Airports for Security - 2003
The Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) Master Plan explores a variety of ways to meet the changing aviation needs of Southern California in coming decades. The needs include increasing the safety of passengers and airport workers.
FORWARD: Freight Options for Road, Water, and Rail for the Dutch - 1996
This report is the executive summary of MR-736-EAC/VW. It presents the basic findings from this study, but the interested reader should refer to the main report for a detailed discussion of the issues.


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