Every year, the Center for Transportation Studies offers a Seminar Series on current transportation research projects at the University of Minnesota. Research projects cover a wide range of disciplines such as mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, human factors, computer science and engineering, planning, and civil engineering.
Reliability analysis of asphalt structures is of paramount importance for pavement design, which usually aims to ensure a low failure probability. To ...
Intersection safety is a national, state, and local priority. In 2008, approximately 40 percent of crashes that occurred in the United States were int...
This presentation shared the results of a project that employed a qualitative approach—primarily in-person interviews—to better understand the tra...
Information about the use of nonmotorized infrastructure such as bike lanes, trails, and sidewalks is needed for the planning and management of transp...
The presentation highlighted the Resilient Communities Project (RCP), a new university-community collaboration to advance sustainable and resilient ou...
This seminar discussed lab and field tests that were conducted to evaluate the stiffness properties and quantify the contributions of FDR to overall p...
About the Event This presentation will discuss the techniques developed for a 2010 accessibility evaluation of the Twin Cities metropolitan region as ...
About the Seminar This presentation highlighted a study that explored intelligent lane control signals (ILCS) and their effectiveness in conveying an ...
Blowing and drifting snow are costly realities for transportation agencies in regions with significant snowfall. Large, heavy drifts can require extra...
People with impaired vision generally have difficulty crossing intersections due to a lack of traffic information. In this seminar, Chen-Fu Liao discu...