Research reports and corporate publications The results of TDC research are published in the form of technical reports and most are available in electronic format at no charge. Please see the index for a comprehensive listing of documents published since 1995.
		Proceedings of the 2005 International Conference on Fatigue Management in Transportation Operations, September 2005 (TP 14620E) Hosted by Transport Canada and the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, the conference held in Seattle, Washington allowed industry, research centres, and government agencies from around the world to share information on the latest fatigue-related research, technology, and countermeasures.
		Proceedings of the Seventh Workshop on Highway-Railway Grade Crossing Research (TP 13536) This CD-ROM contains proceedings of the workshop held in Montréal in November 2005. Sponsored by Direction 2006 and organized by TDC, the workshop included presentations of the research program as well as the progress of Direction 2006 and other grade crossing safety initiatives.
		Annual Review 2006-2007 (TP 3230) This annual publication provides an overview of the activities and accomplishments of the Transportation Development Centre for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2007.
		R&D; Update (TP 10913) These one-page bulletins highlight TDC developments of particular interest. They are published three or four times a year.

Publication Guidelines for Contractors (TP 929E)
This revised edition of our guide to the preparation of reports for TDC features updated content and a user-friendly format.

Wind and Wave Climate Atlas (TP 10820E)
In cooperation with the Marine Environmental Data Service (MEDS) of Fisheries and Oceans Canada, this four-volume atlas has been reproduced in electronic format from scanned images of the original hard copy publication. The atlas, originally published in 1991, provides monthly and annual statistics, extreme value statistics, wave spectra, and joint probability statistics for a number of subareas in four major regions.