Sustainable & Livable Transportation Systems for Smart Growth
Sustainable & Livable Transportation Systems for Smart Growth
Welcome to the Center for Transportation and Livable Systems (CTLS), the University of Connecticut's University Transportation Center funded by the U.S. Department of Transportation. While our name has recently changed, our research activities, educational programs and outreach activities still focus on our theme of Sustainable and Livable Transportation Systems for Smart Growth. We're excited about the role CTLS will play in addressing pressing national issues and research needs in transportation and smart growth.
CTLS is part of the UConn Consortium of Transportation Centers (UCTC), a trio of transportation centers that conduct complementary and collaborative research in transportation and infrastructure systems. The Connecticut Transportation Institute (CTI) and Center for Resilient Transportation Infrastructure (CRTI) complete the consortium - providing expertise in materials, security, sensing and more.
CTLS pursues an innovative, integrative, and multi-disciplinary vision of sustainable transportation systems by:
As you visit our site please be sure to explore the upcoming CTLS activities, learn more about the people that are CTLS, download some of our recent publications and be sure to contact us with any questions you might have.
CTLS NewsTURF Grant Opportunity Once again the Center for Transportation and Livable Systems is pleased to announce another opportunity for the Transportation Undergraduate Research Fellowship(TURF). -- read more ITE UCONN Scholarship The UCONN Chapter of ITE is pleased to announce it's first annual scholarship. It is open to both Undergraduate and Graduate students. -- read more ITE UCONN Student Symposium The UCONN chapter of ITE is holding a Student Symposium on April 10th, 2012 from 10am to 8pm in the Rome Ballroom in the South Campus Complex at the University of Connecticut Storrs Campus -- read more Debunking the Cul-de-Sac Professor Norman Garrick is featured in the article "Debunking the Cul-de-Sac" in The Atlantic Cities. -- read more |