The Surface Transportation Technical Group (STTG) is part of the technical groups affiliated with the Human Factors & Ergonomics Society (HFES)
Faculty position at Georgia Tech
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The School of Psychology invites applications for a tenured or tenure-track position in Engineering Psychology, rank open. Visit https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/1630 for more details.
Sponsored by: Human Factors & Ergonomics Society - Surface Transportation Technical Group , [Deadline Extended] Nominations are being accepted until Friday, September 27, 2024 Stephanie Binder was 35 years old when she tragically passed away in 2011. She was a human factors engineer at NHTSA and played a vital role in the Department's efforts to combat distracted driving. She was the primary author of NHTSA's overall driver distraction plan, and played a leading role in both of the USDOT's Distracted Driving Summits. To honor Stephanie’s memory and her impact on the field, the Surface Transportation Technical Group (STTG) of the Human Factors & Ergonomics Society (HFES) confers an annual Young Professional Award to a young human factors professional who demonstrates outstanding contribution to transportation human factors. The award will be conferred at the Annual Business Meeting of the HFES-STTG, at the 2024 Advance Systems and Practices through Innovation, ...
🙌 Ready to dive deeper into surface transportation research and networking opportunities? Join the HFES Surface Transportation Technical Group on LinkedIn! 💪 Whether you’re passionate about improving road safety or fascinated by the latest advancements in transportation technology, our group provides a platform for sharing insights, resources, and networking with professionals in the field. 👉 Join today for easy access to valuable information and connections: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/1179867/
Stephanie Binder Young Professional Award, 2015 Sponsored by: HFES-STTG (Human Factors & Ergonomics Society - Surface Transportation Technical Group) Stephanie Binder was 35 years old when she tragically passed away in 2011. She was a human factors engineer at NHTSA and played a vital role in the Department’s efforts to combat distracted driving. She was the primary author of NHTSA’s overall driver distraction plan, and played a leading role in both of the USDOT’s Distracted Driving Summits. To honor Stephanie’s memory and her impact on the field, the Surface Transportation Technical Group (STTG) of the Human Factors & Ergonomics Society (HFES) confers an annual Young Professional Award to a young human factors professional who demonstrates outstanding contribution to transportation human factors. *** Nominations are now open for the 2015 award. Qualifications: 35 years old or younger (as of date of nomination). Employed full time (in ...