Course Contents

The objective of this course is to provide civil engineering students with a foundational understanding of the basic concepts, principles, and scope of transportation engineering. The course covers fundamental approaches to the planning, design, and engineering of transportation systems, with the aim of evaluating these topics from an engineering perspective.

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1) Principles of highway engineering and traffic analysis. Fred L. Mannering, Scott S. Washburn; 2) Current academic articles on transportation engineering topics.

These are significant violations for which sanctions range from disciplinary probation to failure in the specific work submitted and disciplinary probation. These violations of academic integrity may occur because of ignorance or inexperience on the part of the individual(s) committing the violation and involve a minor part of the credit awarded in the course. Examples may include:a. Copying homework assignment(s) and submitting same for credit.b. Failure to properly acknowledge or document references on submitted work which represents a minor part of the credits to be awarded in the course.c. Giving or receiving unfair aid in the completion of an assignment.d. Copying the field/laboratory projects, falsely reporting, or tampering with data.e. Altering any work after it had been graded, and re-submitting it for further credit.f. Cheating on an examination (premeditated or not premeditated).g. Permitting another student to copy work during an examination.h. Using material prohibited from the examination.i. Failing to acknowledge that the work submitted for credit is the work of collaboration.j. Submission of the same work for more than one course without the permission of the instructor.