CURRENT PROJECTS ONLINE:
Evaluation Study of Port Authority of New York and New Jersey's Value Pricing Initiative
Integrative Freight Market Simulation (NSF-ETI and NSF-CAREER Award)
Potential for Off-Peak Deliveries to Commercial Areas
Pan-American Advanced Studies Institute on Transportation Sciences (PASI-TS)
1. Current projects
v “DRU: Contending with Materiel Convergence: Optimal Control, Coordination, and Delivery of Critical Supplies to the Site of Extreme Events” (National Science Foundation CMMI-0624083); January 2007-December 2010; Professors Tricia Wachtendorf and Satish Ukkusuri are Co-PIs; Total budget=$749,298). This project focuses on the development of new paradigms of supply chain modeling integrating social sciences and logistics.
v “SGER: Characterization of the Supply Chains in the Aftermath of an Extreme Event: The Gulf Coast Experience” (National Science Foundation CMMI-0554949); February 2006-January 2008; Professors Tricia Wachtendorf and Satish Ukkusuri are Co-PIs; Total budget=$90,482). This project gathered perishable data about formal and emergent supply chains after Katrina.
v “Synthesis of Freight Origin-Destination Matrices from Intelligent Transportation Systems Data (CAREER Award, CAREER- 0245165)” (National Science Foundation; March 2001- February 2008; Total budget = $375,000). This project intends to develop techniques to dynamically estimate OD matrices from ITS data for traffic control and planning purposes.
v Director of the Center for Intermodal Freight Mobility and Security (jointly with the University of Maryland); 2005- Funded by the Federal Highway Administration (Total budget: $700,0000). This project focuses on the development of new modeling paradigms for freight security and mobility analyses.
v "Dynamic Game Theoretic Models for Urban Freight Systems” (National Science Foundation CMS-0324380); August 2003-July 2007; Professors Terry Friesz and Warren Powell, Co-PIs; Total budget=$482,611). This project intends to develop a new formulation for urban goods processes based on dynamic game theory.
v "Impacts of Extreme Events: A Systematic Analysis of Individual Travel Choice Decisions” (National Science Foundation; CMS-0301391, May 2003-February 2007; Professors Robert Paaswell and Chandra Bhat are Co-PIs; Total budget: $249,573). This project assessed changes on passenger travel behavior produced by the 9/11 attack.
2. Completed projects
v
"Potential for Off-Peak Deliveries to Commercial
Areas" (New York State Department of Transportation, January 2003-December
2006) (Total budget = $300,000). This project focuses on the definition of
policies aimed at increasing off-peak deliveries to commercial areas in
v “Pan-American Advanced Studies Institute on Transportation Sciences” (National Science Foundation OISE-0418035); August 2004-July 2005; Professor George List is Co-PI; Total budget=$97,060). This project intends to create the foundations for long term collaboration between American and Latin American scientists.
v “Evaluation Study of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey’s Value Pricing Initiative” (Federal Highway Administration Value Pricing Program January 2002 – March 2005; Total budget = $750,000). This project intends to assess behavioral and systemwide impacts of the pricing initiative at the PANYNJ facilities.
v “Evaluation Study of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority’s Value Pricing Initiative” (Federal Highway Administration Value Pricing Program; January 2002 – June 2005; Total budget = $450,000). This project intends to assess behavioral and systemwide impacts of the pricing initiative at the NJTA facilities.
v “Impacts of Extreme Events on Passenger Travel Behavior” (Professor R. Paaswell is Co-Principal Investigator) (National Science Foundation; April 1, 2002 – March 31, 2003; Total budget = $50,000). This project assessed changes on passenger travel behavior produced by the 9/11 attack.
v “Integrative Freight Market Simulation” (National Science Foundation, CMS-1079266; September 2000-August 2002; Total budget = $84,500). This project developed a new modeling framework for freight movements on the basis of a market equilibrium formulation.
v
“Human
Factors in Nighttime Construction Zones” (New Jersey Department of
Transportation; October 2000-February 2001; Total budget = $85,000). This
project focused on analyzing human factors in nighttime construction zones to
define strategies to mitigate the negative impacts upon workers.
v
“North East
Intermodal Transportation Corridor” (September, 2000- March 2001). This
project included freight demand modeling for the
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“
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“Strategic
Plan for the Development of the Regional Freight Model” (New York Metropolitan
Transportation Council; January 2000-May 2001; Total budget = $100,000). This
multiuniversity research project defined a development process for the regional
freight model to be developed by NYMTC.
v
“Truck-Trip
Generation at Marine Container Terminals” (PSC-CUNY; August 1999-July 2001;
Total budget = $20,000) As part of this project, conducted in collaboration with
the American Association of Port Authorities, data was collected and models of
truck-trip generation at container terminals were developed.
v
“Operational
Evaluation of the Integrated Incident Management System (IIMS)” (New York
State Department of Transportation; 2000-2002; Total budget = $110,000). This
project conducted a before and after analyses of the impacts of the IIMS on
interagency communication.
v
“Demand
Modeling for the Anillo Metropolitano Project,”
v
“Analysis of
the Transportation Alternatives for the Grain Terminal,”
v
“Analysis of
the
v
“National
Study of the Service Sector in the
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“
v
“Formulation
of the Widening Project of the
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“Institutional
Development of the
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“Rehabilitation
Project of Rural Roads (Loan 98-FIDA-World Bank),”
v
“Economic
Analysis of the Extension of the
v
“Ex-post
analysis of the
v
“Urban Plan
for the Northern Zones of
v
“Evaluation
of 180 km. of Rural Roads,”
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“Diagnosis
and Perspectives of the Arterial System of
v
“Transportation
Demand Forecast,” January-August 1986, Transportation Planning Department,
Ministry of Public Works, Dominican Republic. It included the calibration of the
demand models and the definition of the alternatives.
v
“Pavement
Maintenance and Rehabilitation Plan,” January-December 1986, Transportation
Planning Department, Ministry of
v
“Definition
of the Fiscal Policy for the Transportation Sector,” November 1986-May 1987,
Transportation Planning Department Ministry of
v
“Analysis of
the Railway Project La Vega-Santo Domingo,”
v
“Definition
of the Optimum Policy of Truck Import,”
v
“Comprehensive
Study of the Transportation System of the Capital Region,”
v
“Comprehensive
Study of the Transportation System of the East Coast of the
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“Institutional
Study of the Ministry of Public Works,”
v
“Planning of
the O-D Survey of
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“Traffic
Signal Coordination for the John F. Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln Avenues,”