iheep 2019 · the theme for the 61st annual iheep conference is “technology on tap.” this theme...

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September 8-12, 2019

Renaissance Hotel

www.iheep2019.com

The 61st annual

International

Highway Engineering

Exchange Program

IH

EEP

2019

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The Past Few Years

how many have you been to?

WWW.HEEP.ORG

And the

61st Annual

International

Highway

Engineering

Exchange

Program

Conference


Asheville, North Carolina

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

WELCOME TO

NORTH CAROLINA

WWW.HEEP.ORG

Rande Robinson International President North Carolina DIT Transportation

Vern Danforth International Vice President Florida DOT

Elaine Richards International Secretary Connecticut DOT

61st Annual International Highway

Engineering Exchange Program


Asheville, North Carolina

The Highway Engineering Exchange

Program (HEEP) is an international

organization that promotes advances

in transportation engineering through

the exchange of knowledge and

information technology.

Welcome 4

Hours 5

2019 HEEP Officers 6

Kenneth G, Close Award 7

Sponsors 8

Maps & Layouts 9-11

Agendas at a Glance 13-20

Sunday Agenda 21

Monday Agenda 23

Tuesday Agenda 24-29

Wednesday Agenda 31-32

Thursday Agenda 34-35

Guest Program 36-38

Past Presidents 39

Downtown Breweries 40

Downtown Restaurants 42-44

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PRESIDENT’S WELCOME

WWW.IHEEP2019.COM 2019 IHEEP Conference Program

Welcome to Asheville, North Carolina, and the 61st annual International

Highway Engineering Exchange Program (IHEEP) Conference. I think

you will find the conference, the city of Asheville, and all of western

North Carolina, a welcoming and wonderful place to explore the latest in

highway engineering technology while experiencing some of the best

craft beers in the United States.

The theme for the 61st annual IHEEP conference is “Technology on

Tap.” This theme honors the city of Asheville and its booming craft beer industry, while emphasizing we

need to use existing technology to its fullest. In other words, use your existing technology to its maximum

capabilities before jumping on the current bandwagon.

For those of you who are attending the IHEEP conference for the first time – Welcome to the family. To those

who have been before we are glad to have you back. Notice I said FAMILY, not conference, not organiza-

tion but FAMILY because as anyone who has attended before will tell you – HEEP is a family first and an or-

ganization second.

IHEEP 2019 will be my 32nd consecutive IHEEP conference. Think about that. Some of you attending this

year were not born when I attended my first IHEEP. HEEP has been around since we began using

computers in highway engineering in the early1960s. The fact I have attended over half of those meetings

boggles my mind. A lot has changed in technology since my first IHEEP in 1988 in Atlanta, Georgia. We

have moved from IBM mainframes that cost tens of thousands of dollars and took up an entire room to a cell

phone that cost several hundred dollars and that can design a bridge and fits in your pocket.

At my first IHEEP, my organization, the WVDOT, hadn’t started using CAD. I was still using a drafting

machine to draw bridges and checking my mainframe output with hand calculations. While personal com-

puters existed, it would be several years before my agency bought one. My first IHEEP showed me how

others were using the technology of the time to make engineering easier, more efficient, and productive.

Every IHEEP since has continued this tradition of knowledge and information exchange.

Take some time while you are here to soak up some of the history of technology by talking to your fellow

delegates and our old (you know who you are) and new technology partners/sponsors. Not only will you

learn how to apply today’s technology, but you will gain insight into where it came from and why we do what

we do. Get involved with your fellow delegates, introduce yourself, listen, learn, and most importantly ask

questions. IHEEP is an untold storehouse of technology information just waiting for you to take advantage of

it. One last bit of advice, most information exchange takes place outside of business hours. Make sure to

take some time to look around Asheville and spend some time in the hospitality room. You won’t regret it.

Sincerely,

Rande Robinson, 2019 HEEP President

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CONFERENCE HOURS

WWW.HEEP.ORG 2019 IHEEP Conference Program

Registration Desk

Sunday 2:00 p.m.—5:00 p.m.

Monday 1:00 p.m.—4:30 p.m.

Tuesday 7:00 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday 7:00 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.

Thursday 7:00 a.m.– noon

Hospitality Room

Saturday 7:00 p.m.— Midnight

Sunday 9:00 p.m.—Midnight

Monday 8:30 p.m.—Midnight

Tuesday 8:00 p.m.—Midnight

Wednesday 8:30 p.m.—Midnight

Thursday 8:30 p.m.—Midnight

Vendor Hall

Sunday 1:00 p.m.—5:00 p.m.

Monday 5:00 p.m.—8:30 p.m.

Monday 6:00 p.m.—8:30 p.m. Vendor Reception

Tuesday 7:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m.

Wednesday 7:00 a.m.—1:00 p.m.

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2019 HEEP Officers


International Officers

President—Rande Robinson

Technology Support Specialist

North Carolina Department of Information Technology —Transportation

Phone:(828) 466-5526

[email protected]

Vice President—Vern Danforth, PE

State CADD Engineer/Coordinator

Production Support Office

Florida Department of Transportation

Phone: (850) 414-4897

[email protected]

Secretary—Elaine Richard

Civil Applications & CAD Coordinator

AEC Applications

Connecticut Department of Transportation

(860)594-3278

[email protected]

Jon Starr—Immediate Past President, ESP Director

Engineering Support Manager- Business Technology

Nebraska Department of Transportation

Phone: (402) 479-3711

[email protected]

Kevin Martin—2nd Immediate Past President

Transportation Engineering Branch Manager

Developmental Branch, Div of Highway Design

Kentucky Transportation Cabinet

Phone: (502) 782-4899

[email protected]

Area Officers

Area 1 Director—Bill Harrison

CADD Applications Supervisor

Pennsylvania Department of Transportation

(570) 368-4335

[email protected]

Area 2 Director—Ellen Sliger

Office of Design

Florida Department of Transportation

Phone:(850) 414-4795

[email protected]

Area 3 Director—Dan Belcher

Design Services Manager

Michigan Department of Transportation

(517) 335-2182

[email protected]

Area 4 Director—Jen Jewett

Montana Department of Transportation

Phone: (406) 444-0622

[email protected]

Area 5 Director—Andrzej Maciejewski

UN Trans-European N-S Motorway

TEM Project Central Office

53 Wronia Str.

Warsaw, Poland

Phone: 011 (+04822) 375 86 33

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KENNETH G. CLOSE AWARD


An award in memory of Mr. Ken Close, a long time member and supporter of HEEP, may be

given to honor one or more members at the annual meeting each year. Suggestions for the

award may be made to the President for consideration. The President will make the final

determination of any nominations and canvas the HEEP Officers for approval. The award is

not necessarily presented annually. Although no specific criteria have been established for

determining eligibility, recipients should reflect the goals of HEEP.

Kenneth (Ken) G. Close was a special projects engineer for the Federal Highway Administra-

tion and served as the Secretary of the AASHTO Subcommittee on Data Processing, now

known as the AASHTO Subcommittee on Information Systems. Ken was also the FHWA

designated delegate to the HEEP organization. In the 1970s the HEEP organization did not

enjoy the collaborative working relationship with AASHTO that we enjoy today. Ken worked

with Norm Baker of the Iowa DOT and Myron (Mike) Bacon of the Wisconsin DOT to improve

and expand the working relationship between the AASHTO IS Subcommittee and the HEEP

organization. This was a daunting task given the fact that the two venues had few common

attendees; however, the team prevailed, laying the groundwork for the supportive relationship

between the two organizations. Tragically, in 1984 Ken and his wife were involved in a fatal

automobile accident while returning from the AASHTO subcommittee meeting.

In 1985, HEEP President Jerry Coleman of the Maryland DOT made the recommendation that

HEEP establish a mechanism to recognize HEEPers who have provided long term support for

the organization. Jerry further suggested that the organization turn the tragic loss of Ken Close

into an opportunity to honor Ken's memory and significant contributions to HEEP via the estab-

lishment of the Kenneth G. Close Award. He, with the approval of the Board of Directors,

established the award in 1985.

1985 Ron DeCloak and Hubert Henry

1986 Bob Hansen

1987 Walter Verrill

1988 Frank Tracy and Mike Bacon

1992 Glenn Sikes

1993 Richard Hand

1994 Gerry Gingras

1995 Jack Stanton

1996 Al Yocom

1997 Al Cole

1998 Chick Yates

1999 John Penzien

2001 Raymond E. Halperin

2003 Petr Pospisil

2004 Ellwood "Woody" C. Neiman and Don C. Peterson

2005 Jon Ogden

2006 Rande Robinson

2007 Diane Gunsch

2008 Paul Fort

2009 Douglas Fees

2010 Michael G. Arthur

2011 Judy Skeen

2012 Dan Belcher

2013 Dan Buhler

2014 J.D. D'Arville

2015 J.D. D'Arville and Dan Belcher

2016 Mark Suarez

2017 Denise Reis

2018 Rachelle VanDeventer and Michael Dyrdahl

2019 ?

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Special Thanks, to Our Sponsors

ESP Sponsor

Media Partner

Premium Sponsor Diamond Sponsors

Gold Sponsors Platinum Sponsors Silver Sponsors

Welcome Reception

Copper Sponsors

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Hotel Layout

12th Floor and Hospitality Room

2nd Floor Breakout Rooms

1st Floor Layout

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WWW.IHEEP2019.COM 2019 IHEEP Conference Pro-

Where to Find our Sponsors

Company Booth #

Bentley Systems 1

Bentley Systems 2

Topcon 3

HDR 4

Leica Geosystems 5

ESP 6

HP 7

PlanGrid 8

Autodesk 9

Phocaz 10

Pavemetrics 11

3D Highway Engineering 12

Transoft 13

Trimble 14

Info Tech, Inc. 16

Bluebeam 17

2019 IHEEPExhibitor List

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Where to Find our Sponsors

Company Table

AASHTO 1

Informed Infrastricture 2

3

4

5

6

7

8

2019 IHEEPExhibitor List

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A LOOK BACK—IHEEP 2000


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SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT A GLANCE


1:00-3:00 pm Registration & Hospitality Room Setup

3:00-5:00 pm Registration Open

4:00-5:30 pm HEEP BOD MEETING – Oakland Heights Room

7:00-11:30 pm Hospitality Room Open

Saturday September 7, 2019

Sunday September 8, 2019

Room Swannanoa Victoria Grand Ball Room

Time

9:00-11:00 am Morning Hike

12:00-1:00 pm Lunch on your own

1:00-2:30 pm Registration Open SIG #1 - CADD Sig #2 - Data Governance Vendor Set Up

2:30-3:00 pm Break Break

3:00-4:30 pm Sig #3 - UAVs Sig #4 -Document Management

5:00-5:30 pm Load Buses for Icebreaker

5:30-6:00 pm Travel to Highlands

6:00-9:00 pm Ice Breaker

8:30-9:00 pm Load Buses for return to

hotel

9:00 –Midnight Hospitality Room Open

September 7-8, 2019

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MONDAY AT A GLANCE

Monday September 9, 2019

Grand Ball Room

Time

7:00- 8:00 am Breakfast

8:00-9:00 am Welcome - Introductions

9:00-10:00 am

Key Note Address-Scott M. Chastin Director-Global Technology Practice

SAS

10:00 -10:30 am break -networking

10:30-11:30 am Heep State Roll Call & Reports

11:30 am-12:00 pm Vendor Recognition

12:00-1:00 pm LUNCH

1:00-1:30 pm

FHWA BIM Infrastructure Vision and a Possible road map for the U.S. - Connie

Yew, FHWA

1:30-2:30 pm BIM Panel Discussion -What is your

definition of BIM?

2:30-3:00 pm break -networking

3:00-5:00 pm ESP Student Presentations

5:00 pm Vendor Hall Open

6:00-8:30 pm Vendor Reception

8:30-Midnight Hospitality room

September 9, 2019

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HEADER INFORMATION


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TUESDAY AT A GLANCE

Time Grand Ball Room Victoria Swannanoa Alexander Windsor A Windsor B

Track One -BIM Track Two CADD Track 3 -UAS Track 4 GIS- Infor-mation Tech

Track 5 - Construction Tech

7:00- 8:00 Breakfast

8:00-8:30 Breakfast Keynote Dustin Parkman - Bentley

8:30-9:00 Vendor Hall Open The History of BIM - A Civil Perspective -Steven Litzau, EnvisionCad

Polk County Parkway Resurfacing Pro-ject: Design Develop-ment and Delivery Process for model-based design and con-struction -Gordon M. Greene, PE, Jason J. Christopher, P.E., Vern Danforth, FLDOT

UAS in Transportation: lessons learned from early adopters - Christo-pher Glantz, Oregon DOT

Integrating 3d Digital Models info Asset Management - Mor-gan Kessler, FHWA

Digitizing Your infrastructure Pro-jects -Blake Lock-hart, PlanGrid

9:00-9:30 Fast-track BIM Adoption by Enforcement -Japesh Patel, Allplan

FDOT’s cross platform CADD Quality Control procedures and soft-ware - Michael Roberson -FLDOT

ALDOT Advancements in Photo Reality Modeling - Matt Taylor ALDOT

NCDOT SharePoint workflows for Con-struction - Brian Skeens, NCDOT

Making Change Hap-pen - Francesca Maier, Faircape Con-sulting

9:30-10:00 Are you Ready to sign and seal 3d Deliverables -Will Sharp, HDR

Best practice for Swept Path Analysis: Cars, Semi-Trailers, Long Combination Vehicles, and more - Charles Chalissery, Transoft

40 Times the Resolution of LiDAR: Multi-Lane Road Surface Mapping Using 3D Laser Triangu-lation - John Laurent, Pavemetrics

Creating our Digital Twin - Brad Adams Leica GeoSystems

Advancements in Visualization, VR, AR, Drones & Pho-torealism- James Lane, HDR

10:00 - 10:30 BREAK - Networking BREAK - Networking BREAK - Networking BREAK - Networking BREAK - Networking

10:30-11:00 IFC Classes Explained - John Reese, HDR & James Vanderzande, HOK

Leadership Beyond the Software - Jen Jewett MTDOT & Bob Mechum, Envision CAD

Drone Training in Real Life - Phil Owen EnrGies

NCDOT Atlas -Ryan Arthur, NCDOT

Adv. Survey & Model-ing Tech and Practic-es related to BIM - David Unkerfer, FHWA

11:00-11:30 BIM vs. Digital Twin - Jen-nifer Steen, WSP & Mo Harmon, Bentley

NCDOT Atlas -using GIS to Model Threat-ened & Endangered Species Habitats - Ryan Dugger, HDR

Building Bridges using BIM in Utah- Colby Christensen, HDR

11:30- 12:00 Advancement of DDI geometric design ana-lyzing traditional CAD and Dedicated Comput-er Design Methods - Majo Varghese, Transoft

Using LiDAR to Survey 1000 Bridges in Ken-tucky—

New innovative road charging system in Croatia - Croatian Transportation Ministry

Connected Construc-tion Workflows & Core Application of Intelli-gent 3D Model in Construction - Adrien Patane, Trimble

12:00-1:00 LUNCH -Grand Ball Room LUNCH -Grand Ball Room LUNCH -Grand Ball Room

September 10, 2019

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TUESDAY AT A GLANCE

Time Grand Ball Room Victoria Swannanoa Alexander Windsor A Windsor B

Track One -BIM Track Two CADD Track 3 -UAS Track 4 GIS- Infor-mation Tech

Track 5 - Construction Tech

1:00-1:30 Vendor Hall Open BIM Data Integration and Engineering Automation - Morgan Kessler, FHWA

A Year in OpenRoads Designer - Alan C. Esguerra, & Jason Harkless, Jacobs

Using UAS Data to Create Reality Model - J.D. Dar-ville, ALDOT

ODOT's Virtual High-way Corridor - Chris-topher Harris (OrDOT)

CAD-BIM-GIS Integra-tions for Plan Produc-tion and Asset Man-agement? - Lance Parve, WisDOT

1:30-2:00 The Value of International Standards - Conner Chris-tian, HDR

3D PDFs and Reality Models - Terry Cline, InfoTech

GIS Based Unit Price Visualization and Estimation - Joseph Shrestha, ETSU

Technology Advance-ments in Preliminary Design– Ramifications to the BIM for Infra-structure Project Lifecycle - Richard Lovel, Chris Trboyevich, SRF Con-sulting Inc.

2:00-2:30 The Cloud is So Much More than Virtual Ma-chines - Charles Engelke, Google

Feasibility of Mapping & Marking underground utilities by State High-way Agencies- Katherine Petros, FHWA

NCDOT Drone Use - Tom Wall, NCDOT

The Next Data Fron-tier Information by Location - Todd Wynne, Bluebeam

Visual Sensing, UAVs & BIM for Construc-tion Performance Monitoring - Kevin Han, NCSU

2:30-3:00 Streamlining the design of ADA compliant Wheelchair letdowns - Majo Varghese, transoft

Implementing Paper-less Project Docu-mentation at Kleinfelder and Maine DOT- Dennis Folsom, Alysa Williams

Bridge Information Modeling & 4D model-ing - Mohammed Maw-lana, NCAT university

3:00-3:30 BREAK - Networking BREAK - Networking BREAK - Networking BREAK - Networking BREAK - Networking

3:30-4:00 TPF-5(372) BIM For Bridges & Structures Pooled Fund Initiative - Julie Rivera, HDR

Switching to 3D Road Blocks & Game Plan -Daniel Prokop, HDR

Drones - Creation of 3d Files, Data Storage, Ana-lytical Tools to Manage & Catalog Collected Data - Dan Pacholik, nxgen

How Data is Improv-ing Project Perfor-mance -Steve Jones Dodge Data & Analyt-ics

AASHTO Innovation Initiative - Alexa Mitch-ell (WSP) & John Wilkerson (MiDOT)

4:00-4:30 The Design Build Digital - Andy E. Kaiyala, Lane Construction & Rich Humphrey, Bentley Sys-tems

Leverage OpenSite Designer new automat-ed design and analysis tools for better DOT projects - David Settle-myer, Bentley

Illinois Tollway 3D Model-ing Initiative and Pilot Project - Laura Thompson, Nick Laga, Brad Hodor, Illinois Tollway, WSP

NCDOT Asset Management - Kristin Barnes, NCDOT

4:30-5:00

3D Storm Sewer De-sign with Automated Inlet Placement -Bruce Carlson, Carlson Soft-ware

Presentation by Lithuania Ministry of Roads

5:00-6:00

6:00-8:00 Board of Directors Dinner by Invitation only

Bentley Special Interest Group Event invitation only

6:00 –9:00 pm

8:00-8:30 Hospitality Room Open 8:00- Midnight

September 10, 2019

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Wednesday AT A GLANCE

Grand Ball Victoria Swannanoa Alexander Windsor A


8:15-8:45 Breakfast keynote

8:30-10:00 Emergency Response Panel Discussion

10:00 - 10:15 Break Break Break Break

10:15-11:00

Field Data collection's Impact on the Project Digi-tal Twin.—Corry Johnson, Bentley and Blaine Buenger , Foth

Using Machine learning & AI to Catalog and index ALDOT Visual Data George White & JD D'Ar-ville, Steven Velozo

CLEAR: Bridging the com-munication gap through SharePoint? - Clare Fuller-ton NCDOT

AASHTO Project -eConstructions Solution for DOTS - Brian Korsch-gen, AASHTO, Chad Shafer, InfoTech

11:00-12:00

Carlson Software at VDOT and SCDOT

Carlson Field to Finish and sneak peak of Carlson 2020 in DGN mode. Reed Adams – Virginia DOT

Surveys, QA/QC Plans, AMG and Modeling, Field Verifica-tion, As-Built Plans - Jeff Brown, South Carolina DOT

What it Takes to Put a Successful UAS program together - Mark Warner & Ken Harvey, enrGies, Inc

Model as the Legal Docu-ment: Successes and Chal-lenges of Digital Delivery WITHOUT CUTTING SHEETS on 4 UDOT Pro-jects- George Lukes, Utah DOT

Why didn't we think of that before the project began? - Jen Nelson, Dustin Rouse,MtDOT

12:00-1:00 LUNCH

11:30 –4:30

SN Brewery tour 11:30-12:15 shuttle leaves at 11:00 am

SN Heritage Tour 12:00 -

1:30

SN Brewery tour 1:00 -

1:45

SN Brewery tour 1:30 -

2:15

SN Heritage Tour 2:00 -

3:30

4:00-4:30 IHEEP lessons learned Oakland HTS. Room

SN Heritage Tour 230 -4:00

5:30-6:00 IHEEP Banquet Reception SN Brewery Tour 3:30 -

4:15 Last Shuttle leaves SN at 4:30pm

6:00-8:30

Conference Banquet, ESP Awards & HEEP 2020 Invitation

8:30-Midnight

Hospitality Room

September 11, 2019

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THURSDAY AT A GLANCE

Time Grand Ball Room Victoria Swannanoa Alexander


8:00-8:30 Breakfast Key Note -

8:30-9:00 Understanding Blockchain Technology and the Myriad of ways it will Change Our Industry - Terry Walters & Matt Zweil, HW Lochner & Adequate Sys.

Auto-replenishment of salt using fixed cameras - David Boardman - Stockpile Re-ports

DATA GOVERNANCE

SIG (8:30-9:15)

9:00-10:00

Virtual Processing with Context Capture - Mark Garrison, ALDOT

NCDOT Survey 1,2,3 - Josh Kellen NCDOT

DATA MGMT SIG (915-10:00

10:00 - 10:30 Break Break Break Break

10:30-11:00

The Cloud a & Hosted services: powerful tech DOTs can use now - Marty Provost, InfoTech

Microsoft HoloLens and Highway Engineering - Mark Hattersey, Bentley

UAS SIG (10:30 - 11:15)

11:00-11:30

Executive Dash Board -Ehren Meister, NCDOT

CADD SIG (11:15-12:00)

11:30 –12:30 LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH

12:30 –12:45

Board Buses to the Biltmore Estate

1:00-5:30

Biltmore Outing

7:00-midnight

Hospitality Room—Pizza Night

September 12, 2019

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Sunday September 8, 2019


9:30 –11:00 a.m. Morning City Hike

Noon—1:00 p.m. Lunch on your Own

1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Sponsor/Vendor Setup in Grand Ball Room

1:00—2:30 p.m. CADD Special Interest Group (SIG) in the Swannanoa Room (2nd floor)

Data Governance Special Interest Group (SIG) in the Victoria Room (2nd floor)

2:30—3:00 p.m. Break

3:00 –4:30 a.m. UAS Special Interest Group (SIG) in the Swannanoa Room (2nd floor)

Document Management Special Interest Group (SIG) in the Victoria Room (2nd floor)

5:00 - 5:30 p.m. Load Buses for Icebreaker

5:30 - 6:00 p.m. Travel to Highland Brewery

6:00 - 8:30 p.m. HEEP Ice Breaker at Highland Brewery

8:30—9:00 p.m. Load Buses and return to Hotel

8:00—Midnight HEEP Hospitality Room (Top of the Plaza)

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Monday September 9, 2019


7:00 –8:00 a.m. Breakfast - Grand Ballroom / Vendor Hall Opens

8:00 –9:00 a.m. Welcome and Introductions— Rande Robinson, IHEEP president

9:00 –10:00 a.m. Key Note Address— Scott M. Chastin Director-Global Technology Practice SAS

10:00– 10:30 a.m. Break

10:30 –11:30 a.m. HEEP Roll Call and Reports— Elaine Richards, IHEEP Secretary

11:30—NOON Vendor Recognition—Vern Danforth, IHEEP Vice President

Noon—1:00 p.m. LUNCH

1:00 –1:30 p.m. FHWA BIM Infrastructure Vision & Possible Road Map for the U.S.— Connie Yew,

FHWA

1:30—2:30 p.m. BIM Panel Discussion—What is your definition of BIM? Connie Yew, George Lutes,

Connor Christian, Marc Clifford

2:30– 3:00 p.m. Break

3:00—5:00 p.m. ESP Student Presentations—Ron Gant, InfoTech

5:00 p.m Vendor Hall Opens

6:00 –8:30 p.m. Vendor Reception

8:30—Midnight HEEP Hospitality Room (Top of the Plaza)

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Tuesday September 10, 2019


7:00 –8:00 a.m. Breakfast -Grand Ballroom / Vendor Hall Opens

8:00 –8:30 a.m. Breakfast Keynote-Dustin Parkman, Bentley Systems Grand Ballroom / Vendor Hall

8:30 –9:00 a.m. Track 1: The History of BIM - A Civil Perspective -Steven Litzau, EnvisionCad

Track 2: Polk County Parkway Resurfacing Project: Design Development and Delivery

Process for model-based design and construction -Gordon M. Greene, PE,

Jason J. Christopher, P.E., Vern Danforth, FLDOT

Track 3: UAS in Transportation: lessons learned from early adopters - Christopher Glantz,

Oregon DOT

Track 4: Integrating 3d digital models info Asset Management - Morgan Kessler, FHWA

Track 5: Digitizing Your infrastructure Projects -Blake Lockhart, PlanGrid

9:00 –9:30 a.m. Track 1: Fast-track BIM Adoption by Enforcement -Japesh Patel, Allplan

Track 2: FDOT’s cross platform CADD Quality Control procedures and software.

- Michael Roberson, Ashleigh Smith - FLDOT

Track 3: ALDOT Advancements in Photo Reality Modeling - Matt Taylor, ALDOT

Track 4: NCDOT SharePoint Workflows for Construction - Brian Skeens, NCDOT

Track 5: Making Change Happen - Francesca Maier, Faircape Consulting

9:30 –10:00 a.m. Track 1: Are you Ready to sign and seal 3d Deliverables -Will Sharp, HDR

Track 2: Best practice for Swept Path Analysis: Cars, Semi-Trailers, Long Combination

Vehicles, and more - Charles Chalissery, Transoft

Track 3: 40 Times the Resolution of LiDAR: Multi-Lane Road Surface Mapping Using 3D

Laser Triangulation - Richard Fox Ivey, Pavemetrics

Track 4: Creating our Digital Twin - Brad Adams Leica GeoSystems

Track 5: Advancements in Visualization, VR, AR, Drones & Photorealism- James Lane,

HDR

Track 1 Victoria Room

Track 2 Swannanoa Room

Track 3 Alexander Room

Track 4 Windsor A

Track 5 Windsor B

25


26


10:00 –10:30 a.m. BREAK

10:30 –11:00 a.m. Track 1: IFC Classes Explained - John Reese, HDR

Track 2: Leadership Beyond the Software - Jen Jewett, MTDOT & Bob Mechum, Envision

CAD

Track 3: Drone Training in Real life - Phil Owen, EnrGies

Track 4: NCDOT Atlas –An Overview- Ryan Arthur, NCDOT

Track 5: Digital Construction Inspection: Advanced Survey & Modeling practices

related to - David Unkefer, FHWA

11:00 –11:30 a.m. Track 1: BIM vs. Digital Twin Jennifer Steen, WSP & Mo Harmon, Bentley

Track 2: Leadership Beyond the Software - Jen Jewett, MTDOT & Bob Mechum, Envision

CAD (continued)

Track 3: Drone Training in Real life - Phil Owen, EnrGies (continued)

Track 4: NCDOT Atlas -using GIS to model Threatened & endangered species habitats

- Ryan Dugger, HDR

Track 5: Building Bridges using BIM in Utah - Colby Christensen, HDR

Tuesday September 10, 2019 Track 1 Victoria Room



Track 4 Windsor A

Track 5 Windsor B

11:30 –Noon Track 1: BIM vs. Digital Twin Jennifer Steen, WSP & Mo Harmon, Bentley (continued)

Track 2: Advancement of DDI geometric design -Analyzing traditional CAD and

dedicated computer design methods - Majo Varghese, Transoft

Track 3: Using LiDAR to Survey 1000 Bridges in Kentucky- Ben Shinabery, QK4

Track 4: New innovative road charging system in Croatia - Croatian Transportation

Ministry

Track 5: Connected Construction Workflows & core application of intelligent 3D

model in Construction - Adrien Patane, Trimble


27



1:00-1:30 p.m. Track 1: BIM Data Integration and Engineering Automation - Morgan Kessler, FHWA

Track 2: A year in OpenRoads Designer - Alan C. Esguerra & Jason Harkless, Jacobs

Track 3: Using UAS Data to Create Reality Model - J.D. Darville, ALDOT

Track 4: Oregon DOT's Virtual Highway Corridor - Christopher Harris (ODOT)

Track 5: CAD-BIM-GIS Integrations for Plan Production and Asset Management? -

Lance Parve, WisDOT

1:30 –2:00 p.m. Track 1: The Value of International Standards - Conner Christian, HDR

Track 2: A year in OpenRoads Designer - Alan C. Esguerra & Jason Harkless, Jacobs

(continued)

Track 3: 3D Pdfs and Reality Models - Terry Cline, InfoTech

Track 4: GIS Based Unit Price Visualization and Estimation - Joseph Shrestha, ETSU

Track 5: Technology Advancements in Preliminary Design– Ramifications to the BIM

for Infrastructure Project Lifecyle - Richard Lovel, Chris Trboyevich, SRF Consulting Inc.




Track 4 Windsor A

Track 5 Windsor B

2:00 –2:30 p.m. Track 1: The cloud is so Much More Than Virtual Machines—Charles Engelke, Google

Track 2: Feasibility of Mapping & Marking underground utilities by State Highway

Agencies- Katherine Petros, FHWA

Track 3: NCDOT Drone Use - Tom Walls, NCDOT

Track 4: The Net Data Frontier - Information by Location - Todd Wynne, Bluebeam

Track 5: Visual Sensing, UAVs& BIM for Construction Performance Monitoring

- Kevin Han, NCSU

28


2:30 –3:00 p.m. Track 1: The cloud is so Much More Than Virtual Machines—Charles Engelke, Google

(Continued)

Track 2: Streamlining the Design of ADA Compliant Wheelchair Letdowns - Majo Var-

ghese, Transoft

Track 3: NCDOT Drone Use - Tom Walls, NCDOT (Continued)

Track 4: Implementing Paperless Project Documentation at Kleinfelder and Maine

DOT- Dennis Folsom, Alysa Williams

Track 5: Bridge Information Modeling & 4D modeling - Mohammed Mawlana, NCAT

University

Tuesday September 10, 2019 Track 1 Victoria Room



Track 4 Windsor A

Track 5 Windsor B

3:00 –3:30 p.m. Break

3:30 –4:00 p.m. Track 1: TPF-5(372) BIM For Bridge & Structure Pooled Fund Initiative - Julie Rivera,

HDR

Track 2: Switching to 3D - Road Blocks and Game Plan-Daniel Prokop, HDR

Track 3: Drones - Creation of 3d files, data storage, analytical tools to manage & cata-

log collected data - Dan Pacholik, NXGEN

Track 4: How Data is Improving Project Performance -Steve Jones, Dodge Data & Ana-

lytics

Track 5: AASHTO Innovation Initiative - Alexa Mitchell, WSP & John Wilkerson, MDOT

4:00 –4:30 p.m. Track 1: The Design Build Digital - Andy E. Kaiyala, Lane Construction and Rich Humph-

rey, Bentley Systems

Leverage OpenSite Designer new automated design and analysis tools for better DOT projects - David Settlemyer

Track 3: Illinois Tollway 3D Modeling Initiative and Pilot Project - Nick Laga, Brad

Hodor, Illinois Tollway, WSP

Track 4: NCDOT Asset Management - Kristin Barnes, NCDOT

Track 5: AASHTO Innovation Initiative - Alexa Mitchell, WSP & John Wilkerson, MDOT

(continued)

29



4:30 –5:00 p.m. Track 1: The Design Build Digital - Andy E. Kaiyala, Lane Construction and Rich Humph-

rey, Bentley Systems (continued)

Track 2: 3D Storm Sewer Design with Automated Inlet Placement - Bruce Carlson, Carl-

son Software

Track 3: TBA

Track 4: NCDOT Asset Management - Kristin Barnes, NCDOT (continued)

4:30 –5:30 p.m. Track 5: AASHTO Innovation Initiative - Alexa Mitchell, WSP & John Wilkerson, MDOT

(continued)




Track 4 Berkley Room

Track 5 Cherokee Room

5:30 - 6:00 p.m. Free Time

6:00 –8:00 p.m. HEEP Board of Directors Dinner - by Invitation Only

6:00 –8:00 p.m. Bentley Special Interest Group Event - by Invitation Only

8:00 –Midnight HEEP Hospitality Room Open (Top of the Plaza)

30


31


10:15—11:00 a.m. Track 1: Field Data collection's Impact on the Project Digital Twin - Corry Johnson,

Bentley & Blaine Buenger, Foth

Track 2 : Using Machine learning & AI to Catalog and Index ALDOT Visual Data -

George White, JD D'Arville & Steven Velozo

Track 3: CLEAR: Bridging the communication gap through SharePoint?

Track 4: AASHTO Project— eConstruction Solution for DOTs - Brian Korschgen,

AASHTO, & Chad Shafer, InfoTech

11:30 a.m - 5:00 p.m. Sierra Nevada Brewery Tours (see following page for schedule)

4:00 –5:00 p.m IHEEP Lessons Learned—Oakland Heights Room

5:30—6:30 p.m IHEEP Banquet Reception

6:30—8:30 p.m. Conference Banquet, ESP Awards & IHEEP 2020 Invitation

8:30—Midnight HEEP Hospitality Room

Wednesday September 10, 2019 Track 1 Victoria Room




7:30 –8:30 a.m. Breakfast -Grand Ballroom / Vendor Hall Opens (till 1:00 p.m.)

8:30 –9:00 a.m. Breakfast Keynote

9:00 –10:00 a.m. Emergency Response Panel Discussion - Eric Boyette NCDIT CIO, Tim Little Chief Engineer

NCDOT

10:00—10:15 a.m. Break

11:00 a.m. - NOON Track 1: Carlson Software at VDOT & SCDOT – Carlson Field to Finish and sneak peak of Carlson 2020 in DGN mode — Reed Adams – Virginia DOT Surveys,

QA/QC Plans, AMG and Modeling, Field Verification, As-Built Plans - Jeff Brown, South Carolina DOT

Track 2: What it takes to put a successful UAS program together - Mark Warner & Ken

Harvey, EnrGies, Inc.

Track 3: Model as the Legal Document: Successes and Challenges of Digital Delivery

WITHOUT CUTTING SHEETS on 4 UDOT Projects- George Lukes, Utah DOT

Track 4: Why didn't we think of that before the project began? - Jen Nelson & Dustin

Rouse, MtDOT

Noon—1:00 p.m. Lunch

32

Wednesday September 11, 2019


Tour Time Tour Description Tour No.

11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Sierra Nevada Brewery Tour 1

12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Sierra Nevada Heritage Brewery Tour 2

1:00 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. Sierra Nevada Brewery Tour 3


2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Sierra Nevada Heritage Brewery Tour 5

2:30 p.m. - 4::00 p.m. Sierra Nevada Heritage Brewery Tour 6


Sierra Nevada Brewery Tour Schedule

Shuttle Schedule to Sierra Nevada

Tour No. Load Bus Leave Hotel Arrive at Brewery Return to Hotel

1 & 2 10:15 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 1:45 p.m.

3 & 4 11:45 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 3:15 p.m.

5 &6 12:45 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

7 2:15 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m.

Tours and Tour Times

Tours are limit to 22 people per tour. Please check before leaving which tour you are on.

You must be on the shuttle bus before the scheduled departure time or you will be left

behind. If there is room on any shuttle you are welcome to go early and enjoy the Sierra

Nevada restaurant, tap room, gift shop and grounds.

33


34

Thursday September 12, 2019


7:00 –8:00 a.m. Breakfast -Grand Ballroom / Vendor Hall Opens

8:00 –8:30 a.m. Breakfast Keynote-Grand Ballroom / Vendor Hall

8:30 –9:00 a.m. Track 1: Understanding Blockchain Technology and the Myriad of ways it will Change

Our Industry - Terry Walters & Matt Zweil, HW Lochner & Adequate Sys.

Track 2: Auto-replenishment of salt using fixed cameras - David Boardman, Stockpile Re-

ports

Track 3: DATA GOVERNANCE SIG (8:30 –9:15)

9:00 –10:00 a.m. Track 1: Virtual Processing with Context Capture - Mark Garrison, ALDOT

Track 2: NCDOT Survey 123 - Josh Kellen, NCDOT

Track 3: - Document Management SIG (9:15-10:00)

10:00 –10:30 a.m. Break

10:30 –11:00 a.m. Track 1: The Cloud a & Hosted services: powerful tech DOTs can use now - Marty

Provost, InfoTech

Track 2: Microsoft HoloLens and Highway Engineering - Mark Hattersey, Bentley

Track 3: UAS SIG (10:30 - 11:15)

11:00 –11:30 a.m. Track 1: Executive Dash Board— Ehren Meister, NCDOT

Track 2: Microsoft HoloLens and Highway Engineering - Mark Hattersey (continued)

Track 3: CADD SIG (11:15—noon)

11:30 - NOON Track 1: TBA

Track 2: TBA

Track 3: CADD SIG






35

Thursday September 12, 2019


1:00—5:30 p.m. Outing to the Biltmore Estate

1:00—5:00 p.m. AutoDesk Transportation Advisory Board Meeting

6:00 –7:00 a.m. Free Time—Dinner on your own

7:00 p.m.–Midnight Hospitality Room—Pizza Night




36

GUEST PROGRAM


Sunday— September 8, 2019

9:30– 11:00 a.m. Morning Hike—In around the city of Asheville.

6:00—9:00 p.m.. Evening Ice Breaker at Highlands Brewer (All Delegates and Guest)

Monday— September 9, 2019

The North Carolina Arboretum (9:00—11:00 a.m.)

Nestled in the Southern Appalachian Mountains just south of Asheville, The North Carolina Arboretum

offers acres of cultivated gardens and groomed trails featuring some of the most beautiful, botanically-

diverse plants in the region.

Asheville River Arts District (12:00—4:00 p.m.)

We will be visiting the North Carolina Glass center where guest will have the

opportunity to receive a guided experience to create your own glass keepsake in our “hotshop” or glass

blowing studio. In this hands-on class, students work one-on-one with an experienced instructor to cre-

ate a piece of glass art. Choose between crafting a paperweight, ornament or drinking glass, then cus-

tomize your piece with your choice of colors, learn the basics, and feel free to ask questions as your

instructor will assists you during the entire process!

Vendor reception (Guest and Delegates 6:00- 9:30 p.m.)

Tuesday— September 10, 2019

Visit the Thomas Wolfe House (9:00—11:00 a.m.)

The Thomas Wolfe House, also known as the Thomas Wolfe Memorial, is a state historic site, his-toric house and museum located at 52 North Market Street in downtown Asheville, North Carolina. The American author Thomas Wolfe lived in the home during his boyhood.

LaZoom Tour (1:00– 3:00 p.m.)

Asheville is widely known as a unique little city where the mountains mingle with the weird. There's no place quite like it, and there's never been anything like the award-winning LaZoom Tours! The unforgettable LaZoom experience is, from start to finish, uniquely fun and immersive.

Evening BOD Dinner – Invitation Only (6:00– 8:00 p.m.)

37


38

GUEST PROGRAM


Wednesday—September 11, 2019

French Broad Chocolate Factory Tour (10:00—11:30 a.m.)

The bean-to-bar chocolate factory and tasting room were established in 2012 to handcraft

chocolate from cocoa beans we import directly from the source. During the tour you will learn

about cacao cultivation and processing, and our artisan methods of chocolate production

from. Join us to see how we make chocolate!

Biltmore Village (11:30 a.m.—3:00 p.m.)

Biltmore Village, located across from the entrance to Biltmore Estate in Asheville, is home to

more than 40 shops and ten cafes and restaurants. Most businesses are housed in historic

cottages and buildings. Tree-lined streets, brick sidewalks and period architecture (including

the Cathedral of All Souls) make the area a delight to stroll and explore.

Evening Conference Banquet (Delegates and Guests 6:00 –8:30 p.m.)

Thursday—September 12, 2019

Morning - free

Biltmore House, Winery, and Gardens (Delegates and Guest 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.)

39

PAST PRESIDENTS


YEAR PRESIDENT LOCATION

1960 R.J. Hansen Endicott, MA

1961 J.B. Vail Kansas City, KS

1962 H. Gottheim Denver, CO

1963 F.A. Nagel Columbus, OH

1964 R. Buckwalter Des Moines, IA

1965 J. Hoffman Madison, WI

1966 Myron (Mike) Bacon Jr. New Orleans, LA

1967 A.J. Landary Olympia, WA

1968 A.E. Goodwin Toronto, ON

1969 Ron DeClark Washington, DC

1970 C.D. Smith Lincoln NE

1971 Jack Stanton Phoenix, AZ

1972 Herb Pressley Ft, Lauderdale, FL

1973 Larry Walker Austin, TX

1974 J.C. Bridwell Lexington, KY

1975 Walter Verrill Portland, ME

1976 R.J. Nugent Los Angeles, CA

1977 Steve Madden Springfield, IL

1978 W.C. Wall Jr. Jackson, MS

1979 Dale Johnson Topeka, KS

1980 Al Cole Albany, NY

1981 Don Peterson Keystone, CO

1982 Sam Mallory Nashville, TN

1983 Frank Tracy Williamsburg, VA

1984 Alex Azemore Minneapolis, MN

1985 Jerry Coleman Baltimore, MD

1986 E.C. (Woody) Nieman Scottsdale, AZ

1987 Norm Baker Des Moines, IA

1988 J.M. Nieves Atlanta, GA

YEAR PRESIDENT LOCATION

1989 J.R. Szivos Lancaster, PA

1990 Al Yocom Rapid City, SD

1991 Pete Tajcnar Edmonton, AB

1992 Gerry Gingras Burlington, VT

1993 William (Bill) Crawford San Antonio, TX

1994 Dennis Babin New Orleans, LA

1995 Doug Tindall Portland, OR

1996 Kelly Badenoch Kansas City, MO

1997 Ray Halperin Portland, ME

1998 Charles (Chuck) Con-ley Colorado Spings, CO

1999 Harvey Elethrop Mobile, AL

2000 Renaldo Lovisa Jr. Charlotte, NC

2001 Kenneth Connell Saint John, NB

2002 Douglas Fees St. Louis, MO

2003 Micheal Watters Cheyenne, WY

2004 Jon Ogden Lincoln, NE

2005 Diane L. Gunsch Bismarck, ND

2006 Tom Harris Williamsburg, VA

2007 Michael Authur Albany, NY

2008 Johnny Martinez Albuquerque, NM

2009 Judy B. Skeen San Antonio, TX

2010 Daniel Belcher Dearborn, MI

2011 Dan Buhler Winnipeg, MB

2012 J.D. D'Arville Montgomery, AL

2013 Wally Ballou Overland Park, KS

2014 Mark Suarez New Orleans, LA

2015 Denise Reis Pittsburgh, PA

2016 Mike Dyrdahl Helena, MT

2017 Kevin Martin Covington, KY

2018 Jon Starr Lincoln, NE

40

Asheville Breweries


Brewery Address

Wicked Weed Brewing Pub 91 Biltmore Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

The Funkatorium 147 Coxe Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

Asheville Brewing Company 77 Coxe Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

Thirsty Monk 92 Patton Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

Burial Beer Company 40 Collier Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

Green Man Brewing 27 Buxton Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

Twin Leaf Brewery 144 Coxe Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

Ben's Tune Up 195 Hilliard Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

Bhramari Brewing Company 101 S Lexington Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

Collaboratory (former LAB brewery)

39 N Lexington Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

Jack of the Wood 95 Patton Ave, Asheville, NC 28801

One World Brewing 10 Patton Ave. #002, Asheville, NC 28801

Hi Wire Brewing 197 Hillard Ave., Asheville, NC 28801

White Labs Kitchen & Taps 172 S Charlotte St., Asheville, NC 28801

The following 14 breweries are all within walking distance of the hotel.

42

Downtown Restaurants


Pack's Tavern 20 S Spruce st, Asheville, NC 28801 Modern tavern in a vintage building with

over 35 rotating taps including local

beers, live music & eclectic eats.

Tupelo Honey Café 12 College st, Asheville, NC 28801 • An all-day menu of Southern comfort

food with a creative twist, plus craft

beers & cocktails.

Twisted Laurel 130 College st, Asheville, NC 28801 Greek; pasta, pizza, gyros. Nice bar with

local beer on tap.

Modesto Page Ave #138, Asheville, NC 28801 Modern Italian bistro featuring a season-

al menu, convivial garden patio & Euro-

pean wine list.

Farm Burger • 10 Patton Avenue, Asheville, NC 28801 Grassfed burgers and vegan options

sourced from local farms.

Wicked Weed 91 Biltmore Ave, Asheville, NC 28801 Hip brewery with a tasting room & a res-

taurant serving high-end, locally sourced

New American fare.

Ctrate 13 Biltmore Ave, Asheville, NC 28801 Hip eatery in a former 1927 bus depot

offering elevated small plates, cured

meats, sherries & wine.

Mamacita’s 77-A Biltmore Ave, Asheville, NC 28801. Casual cantina serving Mexican classics

with a salsa bar, beer & margaritas in an

art-filled space.

Buxton Hall BBQ 32 Banks Avenue, Asheville, NC 28801 Dinner-only smokehouse serving sand-

wiches, BBQ platters, Southern sides

and cocktails.

Rhubarb Southwest Pack Square, Asheville, NC

28801

Contemporary spot for farm-to-table

New American fare, plus a weekly family

-style dinner.

Limones 13 Eagle st, Asheville, NC 28801 Modern Californian & Mexican cooking

plus creative cocktails served in a quaint,

homey setting.

White Duck Taco

Shop

12 Biltmore Ave, Asheville, NC 28803 Colorful outpost of a taqueria mini-chain

known for its eclectic, ever-changing

combinations.

Ben's Tune Up 195 Hilliard Ave, Asheville, NC 28801 Trendy brewery & beer garden offer-

ing house sakes, craft beers & Japa-

nese-American fusion eats.

Asheville Pizza and

brewing co.

77 cox Ave. Asheville, NC

28804

Microbrewery serving beers, pizzas &

pub grub.

Bier Garden 46 Haywood St, Asheville, NC 28801 Easygoing sports pub with a huge beer

selection, specialty cocktails & lots of

French Broad Choco-

late Lounge

10 S Pack Square,

Asheville, NC 28801

Chocolate specialist using carefully

sourced beans to create truffles, bars &

43


44

Downtown Restaurants


Foggy Mountain Brew

Pub

12 Church st, Asheville, NC 28801 Vibrant taproom dishing out pub grub, burgers

& sandwiches in an easy going setting.

Jack of the Wood 95 Patton Ave, Asheville, NC 28801 Comfortable Irish public house offering hand-

crafted ales, locally sourced pub grub & live

music .

The Market Place 20 Wall St., Asheville NC 28801 Farm-to-table American cuisine, craft cocktails

& a robust wine list in an upscale-casual set-

ting.

Cucina 24 24 Wall St., Asheville NC 28801 Refined Italian fare & wine list, plus specialty

cocktails, in a polished, contemporary setting.

Zambra 1060 College St., Asheville NC

28801

Global wines & locally sourced Iberian tapas in

a rustic space with Spanish & Moorish accents.

Early Girl Eatery 8 Wall St., Asheville NC 28801 Cheerful spot for Southern fare with all-day

breakfast, meat & two plates, local brews &

wine.

Green Sage 5 Broadway St., Asheville NC

28801

Local, organic breakfast fare & sandwiches,

with vegan & gluten-free options, in eco-

friendly digs.

Over Easy 32 Broadway St., Asheville NC

28801

Casual cafe serving creative takes on eggs &

other classic breakfast/lunch fare in vintage-hip

digs.

Mela 70 N Lexington Ave, Asheville, NC

28801

Indian hub known for a lunch buffet & tandoori

dishes offered in an airy, modern setting.

Chestnut 48 Biltmore Ave, Asheville, NC

28801

New American eatery for seasonal bites &

homemade treats in restored 1920s digs with a

full bar.

Posana 1 Biltmore Ave, Asheville NC 28801 Contemporary American cuisine featuring local

ingredients served in a chic space with a patio.

The Lobster Trap 35 Patton Ave, Asheville, NC 28801 cozy, casual spot for seafood, locally brewed

craft beer & nightly live music.

Wasabi Japanese Res-

taurant

19 Broadway St, Asheville, NC

28801

Japanese dishes & sushi with stylish presen-

tations, plus a sake list, served in cozy quar-

ters.

The Blackbird 47 Biltmore Ave, Asheville, NC

28801

Refined Southern choice serving creative up-

market plates in minimalist surrounds with a

full bar.

Brasilia Churrasco Steak-

house

26 E Walnut st, Asheville, NC

28801

Relaxed place offering all-you-can-eat meals

with 14 types of Brazilian grilled meats & a

salad bar.

45


we hope to see you next year in

Fort Myers, Florida

for the

62nd Annual IHEEP Conference.

THANK YOU for attending the

61st Annual

International Highway Engineering Exchange Program

(IHEEP) Conference

47

Addendum


Tuesday

9:00 –10:00 a.m.

Track 3: Model as the Legal Document: Successes and Challenges of Digital Delivery

WITHOUT CUTTING SHEETS on 4 UDOT Projects- George Lukes, Utah DOT

(Swannanoa Room)

Tuesday

9:30-10:00 a.m,

Track 3 : 40 Times the Resolution of LiDAR: Multi-Lane Road Surface Mapping Using

3D Laser Triangulation - John Laurent, Pavemetrics (alexander room)

Tuesday 3:30-4:00 p.m.

Track 1: TPF-5(372) BIM For Bridges & Structures Pooled Fund Initiative - Julie Rivera, HDR (Victoria Room)

Tuesday

3:30 –4:00 p.m.

Track 2: Switching to 3D - Road Blocks and Game Plan-Daniel Prokop, HDR

(Swannanoa Room)

Tuesday 3:30-4:00 p.m.

Track 4: How Data is Improving Project Performance -Steve Jones, Dodge Data & Ana-lytics (Windsor A)





Thursday

9:00 –10:00 a.m.

Track 1: Virtual Processing with Context Capture - Mark Garrison, ALDOT

(Victoria Room)

Thursday

11:00 –11:30 a.m.

Track 1: Executive Dash Board— Ehren Meister, NCDOT (Victoria Room)

Wednesday 10:15-

11:00 am

Track 2 : Using Machine learning & AI to Catalog and Index ALDOT Visual Data -

George White, JD D'Arville & Steven Velozo (Swannanoa Room)

Wednesday 10:15-

11:00 am

Track 3: CLEAR: Bridging the communication gap through SharePoint? -

Clare Fullerton, NCDOT (Alexander Room)

iheep 2019 · the theme for the 61st annual iheep conference is “technology on tap.” this theme...

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