Lisa Aultman-Hall
Adjunct Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
210 Colchester Ave
116 Farrell
Burlington, VT 05405
United States
- Ph.D., Civil Engineering, McMaster University - Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, 1996
- M.S., Civil Engineering, Queen's University - Kingston, Ontario, 1993
- B.E., Civil Engineering, McMaster University - Hamilton, Ontario
Areas of expertise
- long-distance intercity travel
- transportation sector emissions
- network resiliency
- streetscape design
- non-motorized transportation
BIO
Lisa Aultman-Hall is an Adjunct Professor in the School of Engineering at the University of Vermont (UVM). From 2006-2011, she served as the founding director of the UVM Transportation Research Center. Prior to coming to UVM, Dr. Aultman-Hall was the Director of the Connecticut Transportation Institute at the University of Connecticut. She has also worked in association with US DOT University Transportation Centers (UTC) for 20 years.
Dr. Aultman-Hall's research has focused on innovative travel data collection. She has recently focused on long distance intercity travel but remains committed to work in bicycle transportation, electric vehicle adoption and system resiliency especially as it relates to planning for climate adaptation. In 2014, Dr. Aultman-Hall was selected by the UVM Graduate Student Senate as Outstanding Faculty Advisor. Dr. Aultman-Hall enjoys a wide range of teaching duties at UVM including first year design, the third year introduction to transportation engineering and several interdisciplinary graduate sustainable transportation systems classes.
Dr. Aultman-Hall is active with the Transportation Research Board of the National Academies including chairing a task force planning the 2018 National Household Transportation Survey (NHTS) Conference, membership on the Travel Behavior and Values Committee, and chairing the National Transportation Data Committee. She recently founded a new TRB sub-committee on long distance and inter-city travel. At UVM, Dr. Aultman-Hall has recently served on the executive of the Faculty Senate and the committee overseeing the new system of administrative unit review. She is currently a member of the steering committee for review of the university's new budget model.
Recorded Presentations
- NCST Mini-Lecture: Are Airplanes Really More Efficient?
- NCST Webinar: Incorporating Long-Distance Travel into Transportation Planning in the United States
- Volpe Center Straight from the Source Series: Transportation and Livability: What's that really mean for rural transportation systems?
- NCTSPM Seminar: Long Distance and Intercity Travel; Who, what, where, when?
- ITS UC Davis Seminar: Moving Towards Better Measurement and Modeling of Long Distance Travel
- Integrating Climate Adaptation Efforts Across State, Regional, and Local Transportation Agencies
- Advancing a More Sustainable Transportation Sector in the United States
Courses
- CE 133 - Transportation Systems
- CE 391 - Master Thesis Rsch
- CE 491 - Doctoral Dissertation Research
- GRAD 901 - Civil & Environ Eng
- NR 491 - Doctoral Dissertation Research
Awards and Achievements
- UVM Graduate Student Senate Outstanding Faculty Advisor 2014
- Winner TRB Committee on Roundabouts Best Paper Award 2014
- ITE Southern District, 1998 Outstanding Non-Sponsored Technical Paper Award
- ITE Southern District, 1998 Outstanding Sponsored Technical Paper Award
Bio
Lisa Aultman-Hall is an Adjunct Professor in the School of Engineering at the University of Vermont (UVM). From 2006-2011, she served as the founding director of the UVM Transportation Research Center. Prior to coming to UVM, Dr. Aultman-Hall was the Director of the Connecticut Transportation Institute at the University of Connecticut. She has also worked in association with US DOT University Transportation Centers (UTC) for 20 years.
Dr. Aultman-Hall's research has focused on innovative travel data collection. She has recently focused on long distance intercity travel but remains committed to work in bicycle transportation, electric vehicle adoption and system resiliency especially as it relates to planning for climate adaptation. In 2014, Dr. Aultman-Hall was selected by the UVM Graduate Student Senate as Outstanding Faculty Advisor. Dr. Aultman-Hall enjoys a wide range of teaching duties at UVM including first year design, the third year introduction to transportation engineering and several interdisciplinary graduate sustainable transportation systems classes.
Dr. Aultman-Hall is active with the Transportation Research Board of the National Academies including chairing a task force planning the 2018 National Household Transportation Survey (NHTS) Conference, membership on the Travel Behavior and Values Committee, and chairing the National Transportation Data Committee. She recently founded a new TRB sub-committee on long distance and inter-city travel. At UVM, Dr. Aultman-Hall has recently served on the executive of the Faculty Senate and the committee overseeing the new system of administrative unit review. She is currently a member of the steering committee for review of the university's new budget model.
Recorded Presentations
- NCST Mini-Lecture: Are Airplanes Really More Efficient?
- NCST Webinar: Incorporating Long-Distance Travel into Transportation Planning in the United States
- Volpe Center Straight from the Source Series: Transportation and Livability: What's that really mean for rural transportation systems?
- NCTSPM Seminar: Long Distance and Intercity Travel; Who, what, where, when?
- ITS UC Davis Seminar: Moving Towards Better Measurement and Modeling of Long Distance Travel
- Integrating Climate Adaptation Efforts Across State, Regional, and Local Transportation Agencies
- Advancing a More Sustainable Transportation Sector in the United States
Courses
- CE 133 - Transportation Systems
- CE 391 - Master Thesis Rsch
- CE 491 - Doctoral Dissertation Research
- GRAD 901 - Civil & Environ Eng
- NR 491 - Doctoral Dissertation Research
Awards and Achievements
- UVM Graduate Student Senate Outstanding Faculty Advisor 2014
- Winner TRB Committee on Roundabouts Best Paper Award 2014
- ITE Southern District, 1998 Outstanding Non-Sponsored Technical Paper Award
- ITE Southern District, 1998 Outstanding Sponsored Technical Paper Award
PUBLICATIONS
Rosaria Berliner, Lisa Aultman-Hall, Giovanni Circella. (2018) Exploring the Self-Reported Long-Distance Travel Frequency of Adult Californians. Forthcoming Transportation Research Record
Xiao Xiao, Lisa Aultman-Hall, Robert Manning, and Brian Voigt (2018) The Impact of Spatial Accessibility and Perceived Barriers on Visitation to National Parks. Journal of Transport Geography.
Dowds, Jonathan, Karen Sentoff, James L. Sullivan and Lisa Aultman-Hall. (2017) Assessing the Impact of Network Resolution and Origin-Destination Aggregation on the Stability of Transportation Network Criticality Rankings. Transportation Research Record 2653. DOI 10.3141/2653-11
Aultman-Hall, Lisa, Chester Harvey, James Sullivan and Jeffrey LaMondia. (2016) The Impact Of Long-Distance Tour Generation And Travel Attributes On Data Collection In The United States. TRANSPORTATION, Volume 43 Number 6, December. DOI 10.1007/s11116-016-9754-y
LaMondia, J.J., Michael Moore** and Lisa Aultman-Hall. (2016) Matching Household Lifecycle Characteristics To Clustered Annual Schedules Of Long-Distance And Overnight Travel. Transportation Research Record. Volume 2594 pp. 11-17. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3141/2594-02
Belz*, Nathan, Lisa Aultman-Hall and James Montague**. Influence of Priority Taking and Abstaining at Single-Lane Roundabouts using Cellular Automata. Transportation Research Part C (2016), 69 pp. 134-149. DOI:10.1016/j.trc.2016.05.021
Harvey*, Chester, Lisa Aultman-Hall, Austin Troy and Stephanie Hurley. (2016) Streetscape Skeleton Measurement and Classification. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design. doi: 10.1177/0265813515624688
Aultman-Hall, Lisa. Chester Harvey, Jeff LaMondia and Chloe Ritter. (2015) Design and Response Quality in a One-Year Longitudinal Survey of Overnight and Long-distance Travel. Transportation Research Procedia. Volume 11, pp. 136-153. doi:10.1016/j.trpro.2015.12.012