Phillip Carleton is an instructor and researcher specializing in decision support for transportation systems, with nine years of experience applying statistical modeling and optimization to improve performance and equity in transit and supply chains. He leads and teaches a broad suite of industrial engineering courses—from statistics and engineering economy to computational methods and algorithmic thinking—while directing projects on sustainable micromobility and transit ridership data standards like GTFS-ride. Phillip’s work blends rigorous quantitative methods with practical data-format development to help agencies make strategic, sustainable investments in transportation. Based in Eugene, Oregon, he pairs a Ph.D. in Industrial and Transportation Engineering with hands-on teaching and research leadership, and brings uncommon domain depth in both data standards and operational modeling.
9 years of coding experience
15 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Industrial Engineering; Transportation Engineering, Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Industrial Engineering; Transportation Engineering at Oregon State University
Master of Science (M.S.), Industrial and Systems Engineering, 3.86/4.00, Master of Science (M.S.), Industrial and Systems Engineering, 3.86/4.00 at University of Florida
Phillip Carleton fork for Summer '24 Ecampus ME 203
Contributions:5 pushes in 18 days
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