Khalifa University AFV Study: Urban Freight Adoption UAE | AcademicJobs
Khalifa University's Springer study models EV and hydrogen adoption for UAE road transport, projecting 27 million ton emission cuts by 2050 amid urban freight boom.
No reviews yet. Be the first to rate Raed!
Dr. Raed Jaradat is an Associate Professor in the Management Science and Engineering Department at Khalifa University. He is also an Affiliated Scientist with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Prior to joining Khalifa University, he served as an Associate Professor with early promotion in the Industrial and Systems Engineering Department at Mississippi State University for eight years. Dr. Jaradat currently serves as Director at the Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineering (IISE) since 2020 and as a member of the Editorial Board and Department Editor of IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management. He received his Ph.D. in Engineering Management and Systems Engineering from Old Dominion University in 2014, along with a Master of Operations Management and Research and a Bachelor of Business Administration.
His research interests encompass systems engineering and management systems, complex system exploration, system of systems, big data, virtual reality, systems simulation, systems dynamics, model-based systems engineering, reliability, and sustainability assessments using Bayesian networks. These interests apply to fields including defense, smart energy systems, supply chain and port systems, and manufacturing. His work has appeared in journals such as the IEEE Systems Journal and Computers & Industrial Engineering. Dr. Jaradat has led or contributed to projects totaling over $10.5 million funded by organizations including the National Science Foundation, Department of Defense, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, FedEx, and Toyota. He has received awards such as the Best Paper award for the Professional Interest Council 1 at the ASEE international conference.
Khalifa University's Springer study models EV and hydrogen adoption for UAE road transport, projecting 27 million ton emission cuts by 2050 amid urban freight boom.