Transport engineering, Collision, Injury prevention, Pedestrian and Built environment are his primary areas of study. His Transport engineering research is mostly focused on the topic Intersection. Luis F. Miranda-Moreno has researched Intersection in several fields, including Traffic conditions, Geometric design and Traffic flow.
His Collision research incorporates themes from Perspective and Simulation. His work in the fields of Pedestrian, such as Pedestrian flow, intersects with other areas such as Countdown. His Cycle track research focuses on subjects like State highway, which are linked to Operations research.
His primary scientific interests are in Transport engineering, Pedestrian, Econometrics, Built environment and Cycling. Luis F. Miranda-Moreno combines subjects such as Collision and Injury prevention with his study of Transport engineering. His Pedestrian study combines topics in areas such as Road user, Simulation and Data collection.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Bayesian probability and Bayes' theorem in addition to Simulation. His Data collection research includes themes of Real-time computing, Computer vision and Artificial intelligence. His work on Ordered probit as part of general Econometrics study is frequently connected to Estimation, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Transport engineering, Pedestrian, Cycling, Data collection and Traffic flow. His research in Transport engineering is mostly focused on Intersection. His study in the fields of Schema crosswalk under the domain of Pedestrian overlaps with other disciplines such as Shared space.
His Cycling study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Metric and Propensity score matching. His Data collection research includes themes of Ground truth, Computer vision and Artificial intelligence. While the research belongs to areas of Traffic flow, Luis F. Miranda-Moreno spends his time largely on the problem of Traffic congestion, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Crash severity, Magnitude and Crash frequency.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Transport engineering, Pedestrian, Collision, Ordered logit and Econometrics. He interconnects Measure, Human factors and ergonomics and Cycling in the investigation of issues within Transport engineering. Many of his research projects under Pedestrian are closely connected to Media access control with Media access control, tying the diverse disciplines of science together.
His Collision research integrates issues from Ranking, Multinomial logistic regression and Statistical model. His Ordered logit research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Logistic regression, Econometric model and Empirical research. His Econometrics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Statistics, Multivariate normal distribution and Multivariate statistics.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
The link between built environment, pedestrian activity and pedestrian–vehicle collision occurrence at signalized intersections
Luis F. Miranda-Moreno;Patrick Morency;Ahmed M. El-Geneidy.
Accident Analysis & Prevention (2011)
Risk of injury for bicycling on cycle tracks versus in the street
Anne C Lusk;Peter G Furth;Patrick Morency;Luis F Miranda-Moreno.
Injury Prevention (2011)
A clustering regression approach: A comprehensive injury severity analysis of pedestrian–vehicle crashes in New York, US and Montreal, Canada
Mohamed Gomaa Mohamed;Nicolas Saunier;Luis F. Miranda-Moreno;Satish V. Ukkusuri.
Safety Science (2013)
The role of built environment on pedestrian crash frequency
Satish Ukkusuri;Luis F. Miranda-Moreno;Gitakrishnan Ramadurai;Jhael Isa-Tavarez.
Safety Science (2012)
A latent class modeling approach for identifying vehicle driver injury severity factors at highway-railway crossings.
Naveen Eluru;Morteza Bagheri;Luis F. Miranda-Moreno;Liping Fu.
Accident Analysis & Prevention (2012)
The effect of neighbourhood characteristics, accessibility, home–work location, and demographics on commuting distances
Kevin Manaugh;Luis F. Miranda-Moreno;Ahmed M. El-Geneidy.
Transportation (2010)
Weather or Not to Cycle
Luis F. Miranda-Moreno;Thomas Nosal.
Transportation Research Record (2011)
Quantifying safety benefit of winter road maintenance: Accident frequency modeling
Taimur Usman;Liping Fu;Luis F. Miranda-Moreno.
Accident Analysis & Prevention (2010)
The impact of waiting time and other factors on dangerous pedestrian crossings and violations at signalized intersections: A case study in Montreal
Marilyne Brosseau;Sohail Zangenehpour;Nicolas Saunier;Luis F Miranda-Moreno.
Transportation Research Part F-traffic Psychology and Behaviour (2013)
Alternative Risk Models for Ranking Locations for Safety Improvement
Luis F. Miranda-Moreno;LP Fu;Fedel Frank Saccomanno;Aurelie Labbe.
Transportation Research Record (2005)
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