December 18, 2023
Somehow, we are at the end of 2023! As you've seen throughout the year, our faculty, researchers, and students have significantly made an impact through research. I can safely say that there is exciting news…
December 3, 2023
November marks a time for gratitude and we are continually inspired by the collaboration that occurs between ATI and our community. Student impact played an important role this month with many presenting at international conferences,…
November 1, 2023
October was full of exciting events and updates. We were able to assist the JTC with the second outing of the Alabama Roadshow, welcome an eminent transportation scholar, and announce a new FHWA Center collaboration.
September 27, 2023
As we welcome our students back to campus, it's essential we highlight the dedicated efforts of our faculty, researchers, and students throughout the summer. This month you will read about how ATI is building on…
September 7, 2023
ATI recently participated in the inaugural trip of the annual Alabama Roadshow, hosted by the Joint Transportation Committee of the Alabama Legislature. The goal of this event is to showcase unique transportation features and projects…
August 31, 2023
As we welcome our students back to campus, it's essential we highlight the dedicated efforts of our faculty, researchers, and students throughout the summer. In this newsletter you will read about how ATI is building…
July 31, 2023
Welcome to the July Newsletter! This month has been incredibly busy, with plenty of thought-provoking publications and multiple conference presentations by our researchers.
June 28, 2023
Thought-provoking articles, exciting institute and affiliate news, upcoming conference opportunities, and updates on our past and present students.
May 26, 2023
This month we announced exciting director changes for ATI and CAPS, along with Spring awards for ATI and ENG students.
May 11, 2023
A proposal led by The University of Alabama to strengthen the Deep South’s role in production and support of electric vehicles was selected by the National Science Foundation to be developed further.