Skip to main content

WSP USA appoints north-east regional manager

WSP USA has appointed Kenneth (K.R.) Marshall as a vice president and senior transportation technical manager. Based at WSP’s Baltimore office, Marshall will serve as the northeast regional manager for intelligent transportation systems (ITS) and transportation technology.
June 7, 2017 Read time: 1 min
6666 WSP USA has appointed Kenneth (K.R.) Marshall as a vice president and senior transportation technical manager. Based at WSP’s Baltimore office, Marshall will serve as the northeast regional manager for intelligent transportation systems (ITS) and transportation technology.


Marshall has over 35 years of experience in traffic engineering, traffic operations, ITS, transportation infrastructure design, transportation planning, and telecommunications. His areas of expertise include ITS planning and design; transportation systems management and operations; integrated corridor management; telecommunications planning and design; traffic signal system design; highway and street design and operations; thoroughfare planning and analyses; highway corridor alternatives studies; parking studies; and traffic safety studies.

Prior to joining WSP, he was a vice president and local operations manager for a large international engineering consultant.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Via: streets can be for people, not cars 
    December 20, 2021
    Advocacy group Transportation Alternatives redesigned NYC streets using Via's Remix platform 
  • Asecap Days 2024 conference opens in Milan
    May 14, 2024
    Innovation, environment and resilience will top agenda during two-day event in Italy
  • Melbourne's 'intelligent corridor' opens
    March 24, 2022
    Kapsch TrafficCom's EcoTrafiX platform will be used on 2.5km section of Nicholson Street
  • Dallas launches ICM program
    August 28, 2013
    Transportation officials in the Dallas area are to introduce an Integrated Corridor Management (ICM) along the 28-mile US 75 from the city to its northern suburbs. ICM works by collecting data about traffic conditions, then sending it through software that can analyse the data and help operators select the best strategies for managing it. A web interface ensures all the relevant agencies working on the corridor are aware of what is happening. Commuters will be advised of the situation via a new website