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Final report : Kentucky research peer exchange : October 12‐14, 2011.

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    • Corporate Creators:
      Kentucky. Transportation Cabinet
    • Subject/TRT Terms:
    • Resource Type:
      Tech Report
    • Geographical Coverage:
    • Edition:
      Final report
    • Corporate Publisher:
      Kentucky. Transportation Cabinet
    • Abstract:
      Title 23 of the Code of Federal Regulations (23 CFR) establishes requirements for state

      departments of transportation (DOTs) to conduct periodic reviews of their research,

      development, and technology (RD&T) programs.  One of the tools available to state DOTs in

      reviewing their State Planning and Research (SP&R) programs is the Peer Exchange.  According

      to the “Guide for Peer Exchanges,” published by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA):

      The use of peer exchanges was established to provide State DOT RD&T programs with the

      opportunity to examine and evaluate their own programs through a collaborative team of

      peers, experts, and persons involved in the process, where the exchange of vision, ideas,

      and best practices could be fostered to benefit their program and the program of the

      participants. A peer exchange is a focused collaboration among transportation research

      colleagues through which a host State may find the means to restructure or merely fine

      tune research program processes. With periodic peer exchanges, a State DOT can help

      ensure that its research program remains viable, vibrant, and productive.1

      Federal regulations require each state to conduct a peer exchange at least once every five

      years.  Each peer exchange should have an agenda covering two to three days and a panel

      consisting of four to five people.  The panel should include representatives from other states,

      from FHWA, and from other key stakeholder organizations (such as universities with direct

      involvement in the SP&R program).

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