Fundamentals of Traffic Engineering

Fundamentals of Traffic Engineerig

10th-11th August 2021 Middle East

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ABOUT THE COURSE

COURSE OUTLINE

Fundamentals of Traffic Engineering 10th-11th August 2021 Middle East
DAY 1

	Session: Introduction and course overview Session: Principles of Traffic Engineering studies Data Collection Preparation Data Collection Execution Pitfalls of Field Data Collection ITE Manual of Transportation Engineering Studies
	Session: Role of Traffic Engineering and the Traffic Engineer Session: Common Traffic Study Procedures Volume Studies Speed Studies Intersection Studies Safety Studies Emerging Trends Data Collection Data Applications
Break

	Session: Different parts of traffic engineering studies Forecasting travel demand Design and operations of road segments and interchanges Planning, design, and operations of road segments and interchanges Design and control for interrupting traffic flow through intersections Design and operations of complete streets Access management Parking Traffic calming Work zone maintenance of traffic and construction staging Traffic management for planned, unplanned, and emergency events Capacity analysis Pedestrians Road safety Marking Public transportation Active transportation Traffic control studies Lighting Traffic impact study
END OF DAY 1

	DAY 2 Session: Different kinds of transportation Rail Water Air
	Session: Traffic Management Complexity Delayed Heavy traffic Safety Cost User
	Session: Key factors Speed Volume Travel time Density Traffic stream characteristics Geometry Travel distance
Break

	Session: Multimodal Transport and Telecommunication Traffic Session: Traffic Information Systems

COURSE OUTLINE

Fundamentals of Traffic Engineering 10th-11th August 2021 Middle East
DAY 1

	Session: Introduction and course overview Session: Principles of Traffic Engineering studies Data Collection Preparation Data Collection Execution Pitfalls of Field Data Collection ITE Manual of Transportation Engineering Studies
	Session: Role of Traffic Engineering and the Traffic Engineer Session: Common Traffic Study Procedures Volume Studies Speed Studies Intersection Studies Safety Studies Emerging Trends Data Collection Data Applications
Break

	Session: Different parts of traffic engineering studies Forecasting travel demand Design and operations of road segments and interchanges Planning, design, and operations of road segments and interchanges Design and control for interrupting traffic flow through intersections Design and operations of complete streets Access management Parking Traffic calming Work zone maintenance of traffic and construction staging Traffic management for planned, unplanned, and emergency events Capacity analysis Pedestrians Road safety Marking Public transportation Active transportation Traffic control studies Lighting Traffic impact study
END OF DAY 1

	DAY 2 Session: Different kinds of transportation Rail Water Air
	Session: Traffic Management Complexity Delayed Heavy traffic Safety Cost User
	Session: Key factors Speed Volume Travel time Density Traffic stream characteristics Geometry Travel distance
Break

	Session: Multimodal Transport and Telecommunication Traffic Session: Traffic Information Systems


CEO of consulting engineers Doctorate in business administration and Management, General Master of Science Transportation and Highway Engineering Bachelor of Science (BS), Civil Engineering FIRM Australia	Our Trainer He is an experienced engineer to provide consultancy services in the field of transportation planning, traffic engineering, highway engineering and active transportation. The practice of transportation planning has evolved substantially over the past several decades. Once defined as largely a technical exercise, in which the calculation of required roadway capacity was the preeminent activity, transportation planning now encompasses a wide range of sometimes conflicting problems and demands, from growing levels of congestion and worsening air quality to neighborhood preservation and social equity concerns. But are the curricula in the planning and engineering programs that educate and train transportation professionals adequately preparing them for these new challenges? His goal in this study summarized was to compare the kinds of knowledge and skills important to transportation professionals today with the kinds of knowledge and skills that planning and engineering programs provide their students in order to highlight areas for improvement and suggest ways to enhance the education of transportation professionals. He has facilitated in over 250 training courses, workshops and conferences and has been involved in over 4000 blasts on the surface and underground over the past 38 years.

CEO of consulting engineers

Doctorate in business administration and Management, General

Master of Science
Transportation and Highway Engineering

Bachelor of Science (BS), Civil Engineering FIRM Australia

Our Trainer He is an experienced engineer to provide consultancy services in the field of transportation planning, traffic engineering, highway engineering and active transportation. The practice of transportation planning has evolved substantially over the past several decades. Once defined as largely a technical exercise, in which the calculation of required roadway capacity was the preeminent activity, transportation planning now encompasses a wide range of sometimes conflicting problems and demands, from growing levels of congestion and worsening air quality to neighborhood preservation and social equity concerns. But are the curricula in the planning and engineering programs that educate and train transportation professionals adequately preparing them for these new challenges? His goal in this study summarized was to compare the kinds of knowledge and skills important to transportation professionals today with the kinds of knowledge and skills that planning and engineering programs provide their students in order to highlight areas for improvement and suggest ways to enhance the education of transportation professionals.

He has facilitated in over 250 training courses, workshops and conferences and has been involved in over 4000 blasts on the surface and underground over the past 38 years.

*Early Bird ends on 22nd June	Delegate $699 (Early Bird Price) $799 (Usual Price)
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Registration fee only covers cost of all sessions & presentations. Fee is not inclusive of 8% Admin/Bank Charges.

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Who should attend

This course is for those with three or more years of experience in the railway industry or other engineering disciplines with an affinity with the railway industry:

Rail Safety Engineers/Managers/Technicians,

Directors, Consultants

Junior and Senior railway engineers in Train Operation Companies/Freight Operation Companies

Infrastructure Managers

Railway Supply Chain

Junior and medior railway safety personnel

Medior and senior managers in the railway industry

Senior lawyers in the railway industry wanting to understand safety engineering principles

Technical railway engineering students around the world

Medior management in railway organisations

Junior consultants in railway engineering.

ABOUT THE COURSE

*Early Bird ends on 22nd June

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