Buses are cleaned each night when they come in, and sanitation efforts are a part of this.

E-scooters arrived on campus in the fall and as the weather trends warmer throughout the spring, their use on campus is expected to grow.

MarTREC researchers received a $1.5 million award to develop a data-driven map that will aid decisions on transportation infrastructure.

 The university has implemented additional safety precautions for e-scooters on campus, but you should follow safety rules, practice defensive scootering and wear a helmet to improve safety.

Starting today, Monday, Dec. 2, the U of A Office for Sustainability will be giving away helmets to e-scooter riders and cyclists who stop by the office at 238 Harmon Ave.

Numerous students seek information from Transit and Parking for classroom assignments in engineering or stories destined for student media on campus.

Regulations for e-scooters on campus match those of Fayetteville and are similar to rules governing the use of bicycles.

Jim Kruse, director of the Center for Ports and Waterways at the Texas A&M Transportation Institute, will give the Dan Flowers Distinguished Lecture from 5-6 p.m. Thursday at Bell Engineering 2282. 

Razorback Transit received an Excellence in Grant Management Award during the Arkansas Public Transportation Conference on Oct. 8 in North Little Rock.

The number of drive-alone commuters has dropped significantly while the number of faculty, staff and students who walk, bicycle or ride transits has grown.