Janice Daniel

Dr. Janice Daniel is a Professor in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department. She has been a Professor at NJIT since 1999 teaching courses in Traffic Control and Capacity Analysis and performing research in the areas of Traffic Operations and Transportation Safety. Dr. Daniel began her career working in the Traffic Engineering Division of the Port Authority of NY and NJ. She has also worked as a Transportation Engineer for a transportation consulting firm. She has served as the Associate Chair for Graduate Studies in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. She has also served as the Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies in the Newark College of Engineering.

Ph.D.; Texas A&M ; Civil And Environmental Engineering; 1995

M.S.; Polytechnic Institute of New York University; Transportation Planning And Engineering; 1989

B.S.; Princeton University; Civil Engineering; 1985

TRAN 790B - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION

TRAN 792B - PRE-DOCTORAL RESEARCH

TRAN 725 - INDEPENDENT STUDY

CE 491 - RESEARCH EXPER-CIVIL ENGR

TRAN 790 - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION

CE 490 - CIVIL ENGR PROJECTS

CE 726 - INDEPENDENT STUDY II

CE 727 - INDEPENDENT RESEARCH III

CE 790A - DOCT DISSERTATION & RES

TRAN 700B - MASTER'S PROJECT

TRAN 701B - MASTER'S THESIS

TRAN 790C - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION

CE 792 - PRE-DOCTORAL DISSERTATION

TRAN 790A - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION

CE 700B - MASTERS PROJECT

CE 701B - MASTER'S THESIS

CE 701C - MASTER'S THESIS

CE 790 - DOCT DISSERTATION & RES

CE 725 - INDEPENDENT STUDY I

My primary teaching responsibility is teaching courses in Transportation. In this role, I have taught primarily graduate level courses including TRAN 615/CE 660 (Traffic Studies and Capacity), as well as TRAN 752 (Traffic Control). These courses comprise two of the three core course requirements for students focusing in the area of transportation engineering. The courses are designed to expose students to principal methodologies used by transportation engineers performing transportation operation analyses. At the undergraduate level I have taught Transportation Engineering and Geometric Design.

Dr. Daniel’s research is focused in the areas of transportation safety and operations and has been sponsored by several agencies including the National Science Foundation, Federal Highway Administration and the New Jersey Department of Transportation. Her research has focused on freight movement, as well as on roadway safety, specifically within the areas of vehicle-occupant, pedestrian, bicyclists and truck safety. Dr. Daniel has served as a member of the Transportation Research Board Highway Capacity and Quality of Service Committee (AHB40), the Task Force on Arterials and Public Health (ADD55T) and the Operational Effects of Geometrics Committee (AHB65). She currently serves on the Road Safety Research Committee.

Schachter, Hindy, & Daniel, Janice, & Liu, Rongfang (2017). Win-Win Agreements and Public Private Infrastructure Partnerships: Managerial and Governance Concerns. Public Administration Quarterly, 41(4), 34-60.

Forde, Albert, & Daniel, Janice, & Maina, Eugene (2017). Modeling Automobile Interference Due to Mid-block Pedestrian Activity on Urban Street Segments. Journal of Transportation Engineering, Part A: Systems, 144(1),

Hao, Wei, & Kamga, Camille, & Daniel, Janice (2015). The Effect of Age and Gender on Motor Vehicle Driver Injury Severity at Highway-Rail Grade Crossings in the United States. Journal of Safety Research, 55, 105-113.

Hao, Wei, & Daniel, Janice (2014). Motor Vehicle Driver Injury Severity Study under Various Traffic Control at Highway-rail Grade Crossings in the United States. Journal of Safety Research, 51, 41-48.

Speed-Flow Relationships under Adverse Weather Conditions
Transportation Research Board, the 89th Annual Meeting, January 2010, January (1st Quarter/Winter) 2010

“Visual Preference Survey of Traffic Calming Measures in New Jersey.” Proceedings of the 85th Annual Conference of Transportation Research Board
2006

“Motorized Scooters Safety and Regulation.” Proceedings of the 85th Annual Conference of Transportation Research Board
TRB, January (1st Quarter/Winter) 2006

Customer Behavior Relative to the Gap between the Platform and the Train
July (3rd Quarter/Summer) 2009