Center for Advancing Research in Transportation Emissions, Energy, and Health (CARTEEH) – A USDOT University Transportation Center

#soliloquy-container-349{opacity:1}#soliloquy-container-349 li > .soliloquy-caption{display:none}#soliloquy-container-349 li:first-child > .soliloquy-caption{display:block} Image of heat map showing asthma cases attributable to traffic-related air pollution

Image of heat map showing asthma cases attributable to traffic-related air pollution

button that links to https://www.carteeh.org/2019-transportation-air-quality-and-health-symposium-proceedings-now-available/

image of air pollution sources linking to literature library page

image linking to CARTEEH searchable database for transporation, emissions, energy and health related research.

Research Focus Areas

Center News

portrait of Ann Xu, button links to story about her joining CARTEEH.

CARTEEH Welcomes New Assistant Director of Technology

Image of heat map showing cases of asthma attributable to vehicle emissions.

TTI’s CARTEEH Creates New Heat Map Showing Relationship between Traffic-Related Air Pollution and Childhood Asthma Across the United States

Image linking to presentations from the 2019 Transportation, Air Quality, and Health Symposium

Now Available | Keynote and Presentations from the 2019 Transportation, Air Quality, and Health Symposium

CARTEEH Symposium Spotlights Common Focus of Transportation and Public Health Professionals. Image of Neal Pederson of the Transportation Research Board giving keynote during CARTEEH symposium.

CARTEEH Symposium Spotlights Common Focus of Transportation and Public Health Professionals

cartoon image of crude oil puddles in a town

CARTEEH Research Studies Dangers of Crude Oil Transport

photo of Kristen Sanchez, links to story about how she came to work for CARTEEH.

Read more about Ms. Sanchez here

From Left to Right: Greg Winfree, Texas A&M Transportation Institute Agency Director; Ayla Moretti, Ph.D. student at University of California, Riverside, and student of the year for the Center for Advancing Research in Transportation Emissions, Energy and Health (CARTEEH); Joe Zietsman, CARTEEH Director; and Jeff Rosen, Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation.

2019 CARTEEH Student of the Year

image linking to 2018 CARTEEH biennial report

Now Available | The CARTEEH biennial report highlights the center’s start up activities in its first two years of operation

image linking to CARTEEH Datahub for Transportation, Emissions, Energy, & Health

Now Available: The Data Hub addresses the need for a systematic, cross-disciplinary approach to understanding and reconciling transportation and health datasets

News

People walking on city street, car exhaust emitting smoke, low angle

Children who live near major roads are more likely to have developmental delays, study says

Image of Barcelona Spain street life

Cars dominate cities today. Barcelona has set out to change that.

The city is creating a network of walkable, mixed-use “superblocks.”

Image: cartoon drawing of kids coughing exhaust fumes from traffic

Air pollution: London gets tough on vehicle emissions

(Image Credit: Getty Images)

Heat image of exhaust near child. Video link in story.

Air pollution: what are the effects on humans?

Image of a US steel factory

People Are Getting Sick From A US Steel Factory That Is “Grossly Violating” Health Standards, Experts Say

(Photo Credit: Ross Mantle)

Image: A hot exhaust stands out in this thermal camera image

What does air pollution do to our bodies?

UK scientists estimate air pollution cuts British people's lives by an average of six months

Image of heat map showing asthma due to traffic-related air pollution

Pediatric Pollution Asthma Rates Drop by One-Third Over Decade

Image caption: Smog fills Utah's Salt Lake Valley in January 2017. Winter weather in the area often traps air pollution that is bad for public health. George Frey/Getty Images

EPA Science Panel Considering Guidelines That Upend Basic Air Pollution Science

Smog fills Utah's Salt Lake Valley in January 2017. Winter weather in the area often traps air pollution that is bad for public health. George Frey/Getty Images

image of a cartoon man with cloud of pollution covering his face

City air pollution ‘link to teenage psychotic experiences’ explored

Photo Credit: Getty Images

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