Crash analytics experts at the Texas A&M Transportation Institute (TTI) have published the second edition of Highway Safety Analytics and Modeling. The updated edition builds on the widely…
In TR News 356 (Winter 2026), TTI’s Emily Martin and Eva Shipp examine how employer-based driver safety programs grounded in behavioral change theory and safety culture can improve…
The Texas Impaired Driving Task Force (TxIDTF) has been nationally recognized for its leadership and partnership-driven impact on roadway safety. The task force received the John W. Britt…
On Friday, Nov. 14, Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s (TTI’s) Youth Transportation Safety (YTS) Program hosted the largest annual YTS Summit to date, bringing together over 35 schools from across 10…
A video highlighting pedestrian safety while walking your dog recently has gone viral on Walk. Bike. Safe.’s (WBS’s) Instagram! With over 10 million views, the goal of the video is to draw attention to safe practices on National Dog Day in an entertaining and relatable way.
On Friday, Nov. 10, Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s (TTI’s) Youth Transportation Safety (YTS) Program hosted a one-day safety summit that brought together young traffic safety ambassadors, ranging from…
Effective Sept. 1, TTI Senior Research Scientist Michael Manser was promoted to the role of director of the Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s (TTI’s) Center for Transportation Safety (CTS), succeeding Robert Wunderlich after his decade-long leadership as CTS director.
The Teens in the Driver Seat® (TDS) program at the Texas A&M Transportation Institute (TTI) is delighted to announce its recognition in the Travel category at the Netty Awards, one of the digital age’s most esteemed accolades. The program’s exceptional work on the You in the Driver Seat (YDS) Mobile App has earned them this prestigious award.
Commuters around the world dream of ideal driving conditions every day, but they rarely get them. The traffic is often heavy and gets worse when the weather turns sour. Light traffic and good weather are usually perceived as factors for a stress-free commute. Alas, researchers from the University of Houston and the Texas A&M Transportation Institute found that even under such ideal conditions, daily driving is stressful to many people, and for intriguing reasons.
The Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s (TTI’s) Youth Transportation Safety (YTS) Program held the first of its kind Youth Transportation Safety Summit May 15–17. This year’s event brought together…