Eren Erman Ozguven
Associate Professor
FAMU-FSU College of Engineering

Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
               

Urban Mobility 
Urban mobility is a multi-dimensional characteristic of cities experienced as layers of interconnected infrastructures, places, people and information. Therefore, the study of networks such as power and transportation systems should go beyond an individual network and merge with other networks. This resaerch presents a timely approach to characterize the causal dependency between flows of electricity and transportation networks.


Combined Casuality-based Short Term Load Forecasting for Electrical Consumption and Traffic Flow
Cordova, J., Sriram, K. L., Kocatepe, A., Zhou, Y. Ozguven, E. E., and Arghandeh, R., ""Combined Electricity and Traffic Short-term Load Forecasting using Bundled Casuality Engine, IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transporation Systems, In Press, 2019.



Casual Markov Elman Network Structure to Characterize the Interdependencies between Infrastructure Networks
Sriram, L. M. K., Gilanifar, M., Zhou, Y., Ozguven, E. E., and Arghandeh, R., "Casual Markov Elman Network for Load Forecasting in Multi Network Systems", IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, Volume 66, Issue 2, pp. 1434, 1442, 2019.
News

Resilient Infrastructure and Disaster Response (RIDER) Center is established

New RIDER Center will serve as a technology hub for resilience and disaster research. The center aims to establish and develop emergency plans that fit the needs of both urban and rural communities.
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New National Science Foundation Project: SCC-CIVIC: Rural Resiliency Hubs

The goal of this project is to study and evaluate the role of rural libraries as resiliency hubs with a focus on the interactions between community actors, population needs, environment, information, and infrastructure to foster disaster resilience in communities.
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New National Science Foundation Project: Excellence in Research: Bending the Curve for Vulnerable Populations

This project takes a community-engaged, multi-disciplinary approach to address the pressing research problems for concurrently occuring hurricanes and pandemics, with a focus on the challenges facing vulnerable populations.
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National Science Foundation Project: Cope-RCN: Resilient Rural Infrastructure 

The objective of this project is to explore how to achieve adaptive capacity and resilience for Gulf coastal communities, which has the potential to extend to other rural communities in the U.S., and to foster a new understanding of the complex interactions among the key elements of community resilience in  rural coastline areas.
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Article in the Conversation: How Rural Areas Like Florida's Panhandle Can Become More Hurricane-ready?

It is extremely challenging to prepare for very fast Category 5 hurricanes like Hurricane Michael. But proactive planning and community-level decision making can ensure that no one is left without assistance.
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National Science Foundation Project: Excellence in Research: Integrated Hazard and Traffic Modeling for Massive Evacuation in Florida under Uncertainty of Hurricane Track

This project integrates coastal hazard modeling with comprehensive evacuation modeling while considering the uncertainty of hurricane track. With the integration of these models and the capability to examine the interdependencies of the critical infrastructure, better dynamic evacuation models can be produced.
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National Science Foundation Project: SCC-RCN: One Bridge at a Time: Bridging the Digital Divide for the Well-Being of Aging Populations in Smart and Connected Communities

The objective of this project is to develop a collaborative, multidisciplinary research platform and to study the relationship between Smart and Connected Communities (S&CC) and the built environment (e.g., varying urban densities and demographics), centered on creating S&CC that incorporate the aging population to improve the wellfare of growing aging population in the U.S. 
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