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Researcher Directory

210 Results

Miriam Abelson

Portland State University

abelson@pdx.edu

Arlie Adkins

University of Arizona

arlieadkins@email.arizona.edu

Ameeta Agrawal

Portland State University

ameeta@pdx.edu

S. Hassan Ameli

University of Utah

https://www.hassanameli.com/

hassan.ameli@utah.edu

8019167687

Jason Anderson

Portland State University

jason.c.anderson@pdx.edu

Sia Ardekani

University of Texas, Arlington

ardekani@uta.edu

Philip Baiden

University of Texas, Arlington

philip.baiden@uta.edu

682-414-9744

Sean Barbeau

University of South Florida

barbeau@cutr.usf.edu

8139747208

Keith Bartholomew

University of Utah

http://plan.cap.utah.edu/?team=keith-bartholomew

bartholomew@arch.utah.edu

801-585-8944

Robert Bass

Portland State University

https://www.pdx.edu/profile/robert-bass

robert.bass@pdx.edu

503-725-2818

Lisa Bates

Portland State University

https://works.bepress.com/lisa_bates/

lkbates@pdx.edu

Jonathan Bean

University of Arizona

j.bean@arizona.edu

5206260013

Tanmoy Bhowmik

Portland State University

https://www.tanmoybhowmik.com/

tbhowmik@pdx.edu

Alex Bigazzi

University of British Columbia

https://www.civil.ubc.ca/faculty/alex-bigazzi

abigazzi@pdx.edu

Godfred Boateng

University of Texas, Arlington

godfred.boateng@uta.edu

6073795840

Julie Bond

Center for Urban Tansportation Research (CUTR)

bond@cutr.usf.edu

8139749799

Christopher Bone

University of Oregon

cbone@uoregon.edu

541-346-4197

Candace Brakewood

University of Tennessee, Knoxville

cbrakewo@utk.edu

Heather Brinton

University of Oregon

hbrinton@uoregon.edu

Joe Broach

Portland State University

http://web.pdx.edu/~jbroach

jbroach@pdx.edu

503-725-4042

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Featured Researchers

Amy Parker

Portland State University

Amy Parker, EdD, COMS, is an associate professor and the coordinator of the Orientation and Mobility (O&M) Program in the Special Education Department. In 2009 she completed her doctorate in special education, with an emphasis in deafblindness and a certification in orientation and mobility, through a leadership and enrichment fellowship funded by the Office of Special Education. Using participatory methodologies with community stakeholders, she has worked to design accessible multimedia learning modules for national technical assistance and personnel preparation. She is currently co-leading two federal grants to prepare O&M Specialists throughout the Pacific Northwest and has hosted an interdisciplinary event called Mobility Matters for the past 5 years on PSU's campus. Her research interests include orientation and mobility for individuals with complex disabilities, communication interventions, participatory action research with people with disabilities and their families, and community-based partnerships to create social change.

Nicole Iroz-Elardo

College of Architecture & Planning

University of Arizona

Nicole Iroz-Elardo is an Assistant Research Professor in the School of Landscape Architecture and Planning. Cross-trained in planning and public health, her research focuses on how to plan healthier and more equitable communities. Dr. Iroz-Elardo has a PhD in Urban Studies from Portland State University. Her doctoral research investigated the extent to which Health Impact Assessment provided an additional participation avenue for vulnerable communities in transportation planning processes. She has previously worked for Urban Design 4 Health, Inc., Oregon Health Authority, and Battelle Memorial Institute. At each, she specialized in translating cutting-edge research into practitioner tools to increase the suite of information upon which decisions - public and private - are made. Current research interests include: understanding the trade-offs between dense environments, physical activity, environmental exposures, and affordable housing; monetizing the health impacts of transportation and land use decisions; re-conceptualizing walkability to incorporate social and cultural norms; managing parking to not over-incentivize vehicular travel; investigating the implications of thermal comfort on public physical activity spaces; and introducing e-scooters safely into the urban landscape.

Research NITC