Transportation engineering paper alerts, without the noise

Pavements, traffic flow, transit networks, and increasingly autonomous-vehicle infrastructure. Transportation research moves fast and crosses into computer science. FeedScholar reads the journals listed on this page and more, and sends you the papers that fit your work, not only its keywords.

What FeedScholar covers in transportation engineering

Transportation research is published in Transportation Research Part B and Part C, Accident Analysis & Prevention, the IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems, Transportation Research Record, and the ASCE Journal of Transportation Engineering. The papers cover traffic flow, network models, pavements, safety, transit, and the infrastructure that connected and automated vehicles need.

The field borders computer science, so one keyword can lead to a paper on road safety and to a paper on a machine-learning benchmark. FeedScholar uses AI to pick the new papers that fit your profile, so the feed follows your problem and not only your vocabulary.

The free plan sends a monthly email with the top 5 papers in your subfield, each with the reason it was picked. Paid plans send weekly or monthly and learn from your ratings.

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Questions researchers in this field track

Recent research in transportation engineering

Papers published in the last 90 days
621
Most frequent topics
Traffic control and management, Traffic and Road Safety, Transportation Planning and Optimization, Autonomous Vehicle Technology and Safety, Traffic Prediction and Management Techniques
Institutions with 5 or more papers
Tongji University, Southeast University, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Tsinghua University, Beijing Jiaotong University, Southwest Jiaotong University, Chang'an University, Texas A&M University, Delft University of Technology, Central South University, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Nanyang Technological University

Counted on 25 October 2026 from the journals FeedScholar follows.

Journals FeedScholar reads for transportation engineering

How it works

  1. Describe your focus in a 2-minute guided conversation. A live preview shows your real feed as you answer.
  2. FeedScholar uses AI to pick the new papers that fit your profile, with no spam.
  3. On the free plan you get a monthly email with the top 5 papers in your subfield, each with the reason it was picked. Paid plans send weekly or monthly, your choice, with sub-area precision, and your reactions make your next digest sharper.

Example matches in transportation engineering

FeedScholar picked these papers for the example interest shown on each card on 25 October 2026. They show what a digest contains; they are not reviews from readers.

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Frequently asked questions

Which journals does FeedScholar read for transportation engineering?

FeedScholar follows the journals listed on this page, including Transportation Research Part B and Part C, and adds their new papers as they are published.

What does the free transportation digest contain?

The free plan sends one email a month with the top 5 papers in your subfield, each with a written reason. Paid plans add weekly or monthly delivery, sub-area precision, and the learning loop that sharpens the feed from your ratings.

Can I follow pavements or traffic operations alone, not the whole field?

Yes. Name the area in the two-minute conversation and watch the live preview change as you answer. The free plan matches to your subfield, and Basic and Pro add sub-area precision from your full profile.

How is this different from a journal's email alert?

A journal's table-of-contents alert sends every paper in one journal's new issue. FeedScholar reads the transportation engineering journals listed on this page and sends only the papers that match your focus, each with the reason it was picked.

Can I use Google Scholar alerts for transportation engineering instead?

Yes, but a Google Scholar alert matches the keywords you type, so it sends every paper that uses them. FeedScholar uses AI to match your profile and sends a short list of the papers that fit. See FeedScholar vs Google Scholar alerts for the full comparison.

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