Fahim Jaman

Fahim Jaman is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Transportation and Urban Infrastructure Studies (TUIS) at Morgan State University, where he serves as a Graduate Research Assistant (GRA). He is also completing a Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Transportation Engineering (Expected 2026) at Morgan State University. Previously, he served as a Graduate Teaching Assistant (GTA), supporting undergraduate and graduate transportation engineering courses through instructional assistance, academic mentoring, and student engagement.

As a Ph.D. researcher, his academic and professional work focuses on advancing safe, equitable, and data-driven transportation systems through rigorous research and interdisciplinary collaboration. He is actively involved in several research projects, including Automated Track and Overhead Contact System Inspection Using UAS and LiDAR for Maryland Light RailLink, Road Space Allocation for Complete Streets, and research related to the Highway Safety Manual (HSM) and Crash Modification Factors (CMFs).

Fahim earned his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from the University of Asia Pacific, with a concentration in Transportation Engineering. His academic background provides a strong foundation in transportation systems analysis, traffic operations, highway geometric design, and infrastructure planning.

His research interests include public transportation, transportation safety, Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS), Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs), urban transportation, and UAS/LiDAR applications. He is committed to conducting innovative, data-driven research that addresses critical challenges related to accessibility, safety, equity, and environmental sustainability. His long-term goal is to leverage advanced analytical methods and emerging technologies to improve multimodal connectivity, enhance transportation safety, and contribute to the development of more sustainable, resilient, and equitable transportation systems.