ABOUT ME
My research is at the intersection of transportation engineering, economics, data science and psychology.
In last few years, I developed behavioral models to research travel-related decisions people make on a day-to-day basis — when to leave and return home, their mode of transportation, their travel destination and the amount of time it takes to get there.
I was the president of the U of T chapter of the Institute of Transportation Engineers for two years, and is the recipient of several scholarships from MIT, the University and NSERC, as well as the Transportation Association of Canada (TAC), Canadian Institute of Transportation Engineers (CITE), and the Canadian Transportation Research Forum (CTRF).
Killian Court, MIT
RESEARCH INTERESTS
My research interests include mobility for smart and sustainable cities with the aim of reducing emissions and energy consumption, the impact of connected and autonomous vehicles (CAV) on individuals’ day-to-day lifestyle, econometrics, advanced travel demand modeling, machine learning, and big-data analytics.