MOUSA ABUSHATTAL

Dedicated and accomplished Professor of Transportation Engineering with a strong foundation in analytical thinking, time management, and academic leadership. Demonstrates deep expertise in advanced pedagogy, curriculum development, and cutting-edge research methodologies. Proven track record of fostering academic excellence and innovation through evidence-based teaching strategies that enhance student engagement and learning outcomes. Experienced in mentoring graduate students, publishing scholarly work, and contributing meaningfully to institutional and professional development in the field of civil and transportation engineering.

Abushattal, Mousa, and Fadi Alhomaidat. "Factors Associated with Travel Time Accuracy of Dynamic Message Signs for Route Choice." Future Transportation 5.2 (2025): 53.

Abushattal, M., Alhomaidat, F., & El-Yabroudi, M. (2025). Navigating the Intersection: How Traffic Control Types Affect Cyclist Right-of-Way using A Mixed Logit Model Analysis.

Alhomaidat, F., Al-Tarawneh, M. A., Abushattal, M., & Al-Alaya, R. (2025). Impact of Wind Turbine Distraction on Crash Severity: Assessment and Prediction Study. Civil Engineering Journal, 11(04).

Kwigizile, Valerian, et al. Quantifying Effectiveness and Impacts of Digital Message Signs on Traffic Flow. No. SPR-1709. Michigan. Dept. of Transportation. Research Administration, 2022.

Abushattal, Mousa, et al. "An Assessment of the Driver's Cognitive Workload Associated with Various Cyclist Accommodations in Work Zones." Available at SSRN 4270365.

Alhomaidat, Fadi, et al. "Investigating the interaction between age and liability for crashes at stop-sign-controlled intersections." Transportation research interdisciplinary perspectives 14 (2022): 100612.

Naghawi, H., M. Abu Shattal, and W. Idewu. "Application of AIMSUN microscopic simulation model in evaluating side friction impacts on traffic stream performance." World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology International Journal of Transport and Vehicle Engineering 3.1 (2019): 10-15.