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Fang Huang

Research associate Fang Huang is coming up on 20 years as an employee at VTTI. She started as a part-time employee in January 2002 while she was working on a master’s degree in computer science at Virginia Tech. She obtained a bachelor’s in electrical engineering at JiangSu University of Technology in China and subsequently taught Driving Forces: Fang Huang

VTTI researchers with Auto Motion Alert

Alexandria Rossi-Alvarez almost died. She was crossing the road, in a crosswalk, and was struck by an impaired driver. The impact launched her nearly 20 feet into the intersection. The car did not stop there. She was laying on the road, unable to move, watching as the car continued towards her. “It is a scary Survivors inspired to save the lives of most vulnerable roadway population – pedestrians

Every two weeks a roadside worker or first responder is fatally injured while working on the roadside and hundreds more are injured, according to a recent AAA report. The increased use of automated vehicle technology presents new opportunities to prevent crashes and eliminate fatalities, but the technology also poses risks to the first responder. A Virginia Tech Transportation Institute automated vehicle technology research helps eliminate first responder fatalities