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Bio
Dustin is a software engineer working to make transportation planning tools more widely accessible. He originally gained an interest in agent-based modelling and simulation from a background in creating computer games. He graduated from the undergraduate Computer Science program at the University of Texas at Austin. There he built a traffic simulation that allows a fleet of autonomous vehicles to participate in auctions to move through intersections more quickly. He then joined Google Cloud in Seattle, where he worked on backend systems for Google Compute Engine. In 2018, he started A/B Street, an open-source project to let interested citizens explore and propose changes to road networks to improve walking, cycling, and public transit. He joined the Urban Analytics team at The Alan Turing Institute in December 2021.
Projects
ATIP
An online tool to design, modify and share active travel infrastructure plans as part of ATE's offering
Bus Spotting
View GTFS public transit data and compare real-time bus data to idealized schedules
Low Traffic Neighbourhoods tool (LTN)
A software tool and web app to study and communicate about design and impact of LTNs. Dev
od2net
Tool to rapidly generate route networks in different formats
odjitter
Disaggregate zone-based origin/destination data to specific points for building travel-demand models
osm2streets
Transform OpenStreetMap data to street networks with detailed geometry and semantics
Popgetter
Get all the census you need or want using popgetter
Route Snapper
Draw routes in MapLibre snapped to a street network using client-side routing