CEE 2211: Introduction to Transportation Engineering
Field studies, traffic operations, transit, multimodal systems, and introductory design judgment.
Teaching portfolio
I modernize transportation engineering education by connecting field observation, simulation, experiments, research seminars, and mentored student projects. Students learn transportation not only as formulas and design standards, but as a system they can measure, model, question, and improve.
01 / Modernizing the field
My courses use field studies, simulation modeling, experiments, and project-based learning to make transportation engineering tangible. Students collect observations, test design ideas, and connect classroom methods to real mobility systems around campus and the Philadelphia region.



02 / Research in the classroom
I invite scholars and practitioners into the classroom through seminars, guest lectures, and workshops so that undergraduate and graduate students can see how research questions are formed, debated, and translated into practice.




03 / Research pathways
I build scaffolded research experiences for high school, undergraduate, and graduate students, including the Villanova Summer Research Internship, Match Program, Sophomore Research Scholar, and Villanova Summer Research Scholarship. These projects give students a real path from curiosity to research output.


Courses and formats
Field studies, traffic operations, transit, multimodal systems, and introductory design judgment.
System-level design, project analysis, data-informed evaluation, and applied engineering communication.
Urban mobility systems, planning, modeling, policy, equity, and emerging transportation data.
Short-format modules on traffic simulation, mobility data, modeling tools, and research practice.