Transport Systems & Logistics Laboratory

Panagiotis Angeloudis

Professor of Transport Systems & Logistics

Affiliations

  • Professor of Transport Systems & Logistics
  • Turing Fellow, Alan Turing Institute
  • Director of Postgraduate Teaching, MSc in Transport
  • Management Committee, Imperial Robotics Forum

Biography

Professor Panagiotis Angeloudis is the Director of the Transport Systems and Logistics Laboratory, based in the Centre for Transport Engineering & Modelling at Imperial College London. He is also a Turing Fellow with the Alan Turing Institute.

His research combines autonomous systems, multi-agent modelling and network optimisation, with applications in freight distribution and passenger transport. His group develops computational models of interactions between transport users, service providers and infrastructure. Applications include planning the deployment of autonomous vehicles and drones for passenger and freight transport.

Panagiotis was appointed by the UK Department for Transport to the Expert Panel for Maritime 2050 and has been a member of the Future of Mobility review team for the UK Government Office for Science. He has advised companies, government agencies and consultancies on transport infrastructure, operations management and technology deployment, and developed models to support their planning.

At Imperial, he leads a team of over 15 researchers and is also the Programme Director of the MSc in Transport with Data Science. His research has received funding from EPSRC, Innovate UK, governments and industry. He is a member of the management committee for the Imperial Robotics Forum, Director of Teaching for the Transport Section and transport champion for the Institute for Security Science and Technology.

He is an Associate Editor of the Journal of Maritime Policy and Management and a member of the United States Transportation Research Board Committee on Ports and Channels.

Education

  • Imperial College London: PhD in Transport (2005-2009)
  • Imperial College London: MEng in Civil & Environmental Engineering (2001-2005)