Choice Modeling @ Cornell University
Sabbatical Research Visits AY 17/18 Visiting Research Fellow, Institute for Transport Studies, University of Leeds, Leeds, UK, February-May 2018. Visiting Scholar, Penn Institute for Urban Research (PennIUR), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, July-December 2017. Short research visits: Charles University, Prague
ICW 2018 Interdisciplinary Choice Workshop August 7th – 10th, 2018 Santiago – Chile The ICW is a forum where international researchers from various disciplines/domains encounter to discuss in depth the latest advances and challenges in choice behaviour modelling and decision making. The
The Cornell Engineering Management M.Eng. program is hosting an Alumni Workshop Webinar with Samantha Ebner on Mon. Nov. 13th- sign up here! http://bit.ly/2h6qq5G
Prateek Bansal, PhD student in Transportation, member of the Daziano Research Group, received an honorable mention from the 2017 Lee Schipper Memorial Scholarship for Sustainable Transport and Energy Efficiency “in recognition of (his) proposal having been counted amount the top tier
Daziano was invited to give a keynote speech on electromobility at the 18th Chilean conference of transportation engineering. Chile is starting to encourage the use of ultra-low emission vehicles.
Prateek Bansal, PhD student in Transportation, member of the Daziano Research Group has been moving around! Congratulations, Prateek! International Institute of Forecasters Travel Award: 36th international symposium on forecasting, Santander, Spain (June 2016). NSF Travel Award: Fifteenth International Conference on
Press release at Elsevier Automated Vehicle Research Hub Covered at: Fortune Energy Today Science Daily Edmunds Daily Mail Car Scoops Phys.org La Stampa (in Italian) Start Magazine (in Italian) NyTeknik (in Swedish)
Call for Papers for a Special Issue of the Journal of Choice Modelling The field of choice modelling has rapidly progressed from estimating closed-form GEV models to complex choice models using flexible random components as well as models with additional
Cornell University will receive up to $7 million in U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) funding over five years to lead a consortium of universities in researching and developing new transportation innovations to limit adverse impacts on public health and the
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