School of Sociology, Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad

https://www.humsub.com.pk/572467/dr-imran-sabir-2/

Use of Educational Buses:

epaper.dawn.com

I'm honored to represent our dedicated road safety team in presenting the achievements of our ongoing project at Edinburgh Napier University. This is an incredible opportunity to showcase Pakistan's multisectoral efforts in optimizing resources for road safety through innovative solutions and seek potential collaborations. Our project, focusing on reducing traffic accidents and integrating smart technologies into urban transport infrastructure, has already made significant strides. I'll be discussing how we’re using KAP survey findings and smart technologies like GTFS integration, smart journey planning, and IoT infrastructure to reshape road safety in Pakistan.

Looking forward to a productive discussion and building meaningful partnerships to save lives and create safer roads.

https://blogs.napier.ac.uk/tri/2024/09/24/tri-seminar-optimizing-resources-for-road-safety-insights-from-pakistans-multisectoral-initiatives/

Road Safety is mission to save lives. Thank you Dr Hassan Shehzad.

ZRC QAU, CDA and Jazz join hands on road sfety

MoU signed to streamline traffic Islamabad:Zaman Research Centre , the Capital Development Authority and Jazz have joined hands to streamline traffic on Islamabad roads by signing an MoU in a ceremony held here, says a press...

You might be thinking being a professor in Pakistan is supposed to be a glamorous gig, right? Tweed jackets with elbow patches, philosophical musings over steaming cups of chai, and the chance to shape young minds like a sculptor molding clay. Sounds like a dream job, doesn't it? Well, let me burst that iconic bubble for you, folks. For those of us on the Tenure Track System (TTS) in this country, it's more like waiting for rain in a drought: no salary increase but higher taxes in every budget.

A tragicomedy of academic oppression in Pakistan | The Express Tribune For those of us on Tenure Track System, it's seems like a drought: no salary increase but higher taxes in every budget.

Merely peanuts for higher education
THE recent government decision to slash the budget of the Higher Education Commission (HEC), from Rs65 billion to Rs25 billion, has left the university-level education sector in utter disarray. A government that expects its youth to lead the nation towards a prosperous future should not have cut the budget that supports their education. The decision has sparked outrage and confusion, highlighting a stark disconnection between governmental priorities and the actual needs of the critical sector. The budget cuts are a catastrophic blow to over 160 public universities across the country.

Merely peanuts for higher education THE recent government decision to slash the budget of the Higher Education Commission (HEC), from Rs65 billion to...

My piece on recent budget cuts on HEC.

HEC budget cut: Is education even a priority? | The Express Tribune It’s as if higher education was never a priority in their manifestos, and indeed, historical patterns suggest it never was.