

Jeremy Mattson
Known for influential publications on public transportation and transportation economics, Jeremy Mattson, PhD, is an esteemed Associate Professor of Transportation and Supply Chain at North Dakota State University's College of Business. With a robust academic background, Dr. Mattson holds a Ph.D. in Transportation and Logistics, an M.S. in Agricultural Economics, and a B.A. in Economics and Business Management. His diverse educational foundation provides a comprehensive perspective on the multifaceted nature of transportation systems and their economic implications. Dr. Mattson's research interests are deeply rooted in public transportation, demand modeling, travel behavior, and the built environment. His work often explores the intricate relationships between these areas, aiming to enhance the efficiency and sustainability of transportation networks. By examining travel behavior and the built environment, he seeks to understand how urban planning and infrastructure influence commuter choices and overall transportation demand. In addition to his research, Dr. Mattson is dedicated to teaching and mentoring students in the field of transportation and supply chain management. His courses often incorporate real-world case studies and data-driven analysis, equipping students with the skills necessary to address contemporary challenges in transportation. His commitment to education is reflected in his innovative teaching methods and his ability to inspire the next generation of transportation professionals. Dr. Mattson's contributions to the field have been recognized through various awards and honors. He continues to collaborate with industry partners and governmental agencies to develop solutions that improve public transportation systems and promote sustainable urban development. His work not only advances academic knowledge but also has practical implications for policy-making and transportation planning.
Publications
, 2264-2264, 2015-12-03
, 221-221, 2018-11-29
, 192-199, 2011-01-01
, 69, 2021-09-15
, 127-133, 2017-01-01