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Researcher Directory

207 Results

Anne Brown

University of Oregon

abrown33@uoregon.edu

Sarah Canham

University of Utah

sarah.canham@utah.edu

8015818738

Siyang Cao

University of Arizona

http://www2.engr.arizona.edu/~caos/

caos@email.arizona.edu

5206214521

Martin Catala

University of South Florida

catala@cutr.usf.edu

Divya Chandrasekhar

University of Utah

D.Chandrasekhar@utah.edu

8015857102

Heejun Chang

Portland State University

https://web.pdx.edu/~changh/

changh@pdx.edu

503-725-3162

Jianli Chen

University of Utah

jianli.chen@utah.edu

5403150110

Nancy Cheng

University of Oregon

nywc@uoregon.edu

Jianqiang Cheng

University of Arizona

jqcheng@arizona.edu

5206212686

Christopher Cherry

University of Tennessee, Knoxville

cherry@utk.edu

Yi-Chang Chiu

University of Arizona

chiu@email.arizona.edu

Benjamin Clark

University of Oregon

http://bit.ly/BenClark

bclark2@uoregon.edu

5413467320

Keavy Cook

University of Oregon

http://pppm.uoregon.edu/index.cfm?mode=faculty&page=keavycook

rare@uoregon.edu

Hope Corsair

Oregon Institute of Technology

hope.corsair@oit.edu

503-821-1250

Adrian Cottam

University of Arizona

acottam1@arizona.edu

5206041101

Thomas Cova

University of Utah

cova@geog.utah.edu

Courtney Cronley

University of Texas, Arlington

cccronle1@vols.utk.edu

Courtney Crosson

University of Arizona

https://www.courtneycrosson.com/

ccrosson@email.arizona.edu

5206266324

Jandel Crutchfield

University of Texas, Arlington

jandel.crutchfield@uta.edu

2252061072

Kristina Currans

University of Arizona

https://capla.arizona.edu/faculty-staff/kristina-currans

curransk@email.arizona.edu

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Featured Researchers

Reid Ewing

City & Metropolitan Planning

University of Utah

Reid Ewing is a Distinguished Professor of City and Metropolitan Planning at the University of Utah, associate editor of the Journal of the American Planning Association, and columnist for Planning magazine. His 10 books include Pedestrian and Transit-Oriented Design, co-published by the Urban Land Institute and American Planning Association; Growing Cooler: Evidence of Urban Development and Climate Change, published by the Urban Land Institute; and Best Development Practices, listed by the American Planning Association (APA) as one of the 100 “essential” books in planning over the past 100 years. Ewing’s research focuses on the built environment at five different scales and its impacts on quality of life. He has studied the built environment at scales ranging from the individual block and pedestrian activity, to the MXD and internal capture, to the metropolitan region and mode shares.

Stephen Mattingly

Department of Civil Engineering

University of Texas, Arlington

Dr. Mattingly joined the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA) in September 2002. He is also a member of NITC's Executive Committee. Prior to joining UTA he served on the faculty at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks (UAF) for two and a half years, and also served as a lecturer at the University of Southern California. While at UAF, Dr. Mattingly helped found the FAA Air Transportation Centers of Excellence Program: Center for General Aviation Research. He teaches undergraduate courses in transportation engineering and transportation planning as well as graduate courses in analytical models in transportation, system evaluation and decision making, transportation network analysis, transportation planning and bicycle and pedestrian facility planning and design.

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