His primary areas of study are Transport engineering, Injury prevention, Econometrics, Human factors and ergonomics and Poisson distribution. His work on Identification expands to the thematically related Transport engineering. Simon Washington focuses mostly in the field of Injury prevention, narrowing it down to topics relating to Forensic engineering and, in certain cases, Predictive modelling and Covariate.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Logistic regression, Markov chain Monte Carlo, Statistical model, Regression analysis and Overdispersion in addition to Econometrics. His work in Human factors and ergonomics tackles topics such as Suicide prevention which are related to areas like Marketing, Focus group and Popularity. His Poisson distribution research is under the purview of Statistics.
Simon Washington mainly investigates Transport engineering, Econometrics, Statistics, Simulation and Injury prevention. His work in Transport engineering addresses issues such as Mathematical model, which are connected to fields such as Statistical model. Simon Washington combines subjects such as Computer security, Negative binomial distribution, Bayesian probability, Goodness of fit and Regression analysis with his study of Econometrics.
His Statistics study focuses on Poisson distribution in particular. Applied psychology and Sample is closely connected to Mobile phone in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Simulation. His Injury prevention research incorporates elements of Human factors and ergonomics and Forensic engineering.
Simon Washington mostly deals with Statistics, Distraction, Transport engineering, Driving simulator and Applied psychology. His work carried out in the field of Distraction brings together such families of science as Adaptation and Mobile phone. His work on Pedestrian and Travel behavior as part of general Transport engineering study is frequently connected to Walkability, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them.
His Applied psychology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Street network and Panel data. His studies deal with areas such as Goodness of fit and Econometrics as well as Bayesian probability. His study explores the link between Goodness of fit and topics such as Negative binomial distribution that cross with problems in Human factors and ergonomics.
Simon Washington spends much of his time researching Distraction, Transport engineering, Driving simulator, Mobile phone and Applied psychology. In his study, Speed limit is strongly linked to Adaptation, which falls under the umbrella field of Distraction. His research in Transport engineering is mostly focused on Travel behavior.
Simon Washington has researched Mobile phone in several fields, including Distracted driving, Visual search and Computer security. His Pedestrian study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Injury prevention and Human factors and ergonomics. In his study, Statistics is inextricably linked to Traffic congestion, which falls within the broad field of Metric.
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Statistical and econometric methods for transportation data analysis
Simon P. Washington;Matthew G. Karlaftis;Fred L. Mannering.
(2003)
Poisson, Poisson-gamma and zero-inflated regression models of motor vehicle crashes: balancing statistical fit and theory
Dominique Lord;Simon P. Washington;John N. Ivan.
Accident Analysis & Prevention (2005)
Bike Share: A Synthesis of the Literature
Elliot Fishman;Simon Washington;Narelle Haworth.
Transport Reviews (2013)
Bike share's impact on car use: evidence from the United States, Great Britain, and Australia
Elliot Fishman;Simon Washington;Narelle Haworth.
Transportation Research Part D-transport and Environment (2014)
Experimental evaluation of hotspot identification methods.
Wen Cheng;Simon P. Washington.
Accident Analysis & Prevention (2005)
Barriers and facilitators to public bicycle scheme use: a qualitative approach
Elliot Fishman;Simon P. Washington;Narelle Haworth.
Transportation Research Part F-traffic Psychology and Behaviour (2012)
Statistical and Econometric Methods for Transportation Data Analysis (2nd Edition)
Simon Washington;Matthew Karlaftis;Fred Mannering.
(2010)
Structural Equation Model of Construction Contract Dispute Potential
Keith Molenaar;Keith Molenaar;Simon Washington;Simon Washington;James Diekmann;James Diekmann.
(2000)
Further notes on the application of zero-inflated models in highway safety
Dominique Lord;Simon P. Washington;John N. Ivan.
Accident Analysis & Prevention (2007)
Forecasting crashes at the planning level - Simultaneous negative binomial crash model applied in Tucson, Arizona
Felipe Ladrón de Guevara;Simon P. Washington;Jutaek Oh.
Transportation Research Record (2004)
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