Transportation safety, impact of telecommuting among topics covered by UMD experts.
A multi-institutional project focuses on using mobile phone data to model mobility behavior and anticipate public health risks.
From extreme batteries to windows made from wood, Clark School’s trendsetting work ranks it among the country’s Top 10 public engineering schools for the 3rd consecutive year.
Correlations were tracked using mobile device data.
UMD researchers presented new findings, tools, and technologies, including a COVID-19 Impact Dashboard that leverages mobile device data.
MTI’s Chenfeng Xiong wins USDOT Safety Data Initiative grant in collaboration with MDOT SHA.
New research could help ensure victims get the right care, quickly.
Papers and poster sessions addressed topics ranging from crash data analysis to tracking the outcomes of major highway projects.
Department faculty, staff, and students were highly active at the Transportation Research Board (TRB) Annual Meeting.
UMD transportation engineers develop incenTrip to nudge users toward greener, more efficient travel decisions.
incenTrip uses predictive modeling and real-time information to reduce congestion and energy use.
The database will help state and local governments know when and how to best engage in P3s.
Faculty, staff, and students gave more than 50 presentations during the four-day event.
Faculty, staff, and student involvment exemplified the theme "Transportation Innovation: Leading the Way in an Era of Rapid Change."
The Deputy Assistant Secretary for Transportation discussed U.D. DOE's SMART-Mobility initiative.
Areas include visualization, resilience, high-speed rail, and green vehicles.
