Zulhaidi M. Jawi

Mr. Zulhaidi M. Jawi

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
20 October 2020 in Innovative Infrastructure Solutions
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JPJoewono Prasetijo
Joewono Prasetijo
GZGuohui Zhang
Guohui Zhang
ZJZulhaidi M. Jawi
Zulhaidi M. Jawi
MMMohd Eizzuddin Mahyeddin
Mohd Eizzuddin Mahyeddin
ZZZaffan Farhana Zainal
Zaffan Farhana Zainal
NMNarain Muthukrishnan
Narain Muthukrishnan
Malaysia is listed as one of Asia's developing countries with high-road accidents rate. The accident involves the most between the motorcyclist and other vehicles such as a passenger car which is 17 times safer than the motorcyclist. Current research reveals that the three major forms of incidents in Malaysia are single-motorcycle incidents, passenger car crashes and cars–motorcycles crash. In general, the lack of accuracy of road geometric design, traffic volumes and overlapping movements of vehicles was the main cause of road accidents in Malaysia, which caused drivers to make mistakes and errors due to road geometric characteristics and traffic environments. However, during our recent COVID-19 pandemic, the traffic volumes are relatively low in the whole country as the government announces the movement control order in March 2020. The country was almost completely lockdown (people and vehicles' movements were controlled). In contrast with the reduction of the traffic volumes, the number of crashes shows relatively high numbers. This phenomenon can be derived so that other factors cause vehicle crashes and fatalities should be considered. Several factors related to road geometric such as lane width, shoulder width, access point, curve length and tangent length are considered in developing profiles of operating speed for motorcycles and cars formed of tangents and curves. The analysis of the geometric factors and traffic environments took place at federal road F0050 from 21 to 25 km in Johor, Malaysia. This study was carried out using GPS (DG-200) where the data (vehicles tracked movements) on the continuous speed profiles used a current method of analysis to determine the profiles of road design consistency for motorcycles and cars. The profiles are used to measure the importance index of the integrated design consistency model of the road. The model depends on parameters such as the confine region of speed profiles, average speed, and velocity deviation standard of the profiles. Therefore, a special software of ACAD was used to build the profile of the consistency model. The design accuracy of the speed profile in traffic and safety assessments are affected by the integrated-consistency model. The highest number of accidents has been identified at 24 km at F0050 based on the area design consistency where poor design is the integrated quality consistency model for car and motorcycle. The study shows that crashes and fatalities are not fully affected by traffic volumes but road design performances and driving behaviors.

20 December 2016 in MATEC Web of Conferences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZJZulhaidi M. Jawi
Zulhaidi M. Jawi
MIMohd Hafzi Md Isa
Mohd Hafzi Md Isa
MSMohd Syazwan Solah
Mohd Syazwan Solah
AAAqbal Hafeez Ariffin
Aqbal Hafeez Ariffin
ASAkmalia Shabadin
Akmalia Shabadin
MOMohd Rasid Osman
Mohd Rasid Osman
MATEC Web of Conferences, open access proceedings in Materials science, Engineering and Chemistry

2 October 2021
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
HZHilma Raimona Zadry
Hilma Raimona Zadry
HAHanida Abdul Aziz
Hanida Abdul Aziz
MWMIRTA WIDIA
MIRTA WIDIA
ESEzrin Hani Sukadarin
Ezrin Hani Sukadarin
HOHairunnisa Osman
Hairunnisa Osman
MRMuhammad Afif Rahman
Muhammad Afif Rahman

15 October 2013 in Jurnal Teknologi (Sciences & Engineering)
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MIMohd Hafzi Md Isa
Mohd Hafzi Md Isa
AAAqbal Hafeez Ariffin
Aqbal Hafeez Ariffin
ZJZulhaidi M. Jawi
Zulhaidi M. Jawi
TYTan Choon Yeap
Tan Choon Yeap
Factors Contributing to Crash Involvement of Unlicensed Motorcycle Riders in Malaysia

1 April 2012 in Applied Mechanics and Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ZJZulhaidi M. Jawi
Zulhaidi M. Jawi
FLFauziana Lamin
Fauziana Lamin
AMAbdul Rahmat Abdul Manap
Abdul Rahmat Abdul Manap
FAFuad Abbas
Fuad Abbas
KKKhairil Anwar Abu Kassim
Khairil Anwar Abu Kassim
SWShaw Voon Wong
Shaw Voon Wong
As a government agency focusing on road safety research, MIROS has regularly involved in policy-making exercises which blend together the great understanding of technical, legislative and social framework. This paper recapped the development of a conceptual model of the Malaysian automotive ecosystem with special reference to car maintenance issues, particularly with regard to one of the NAP measures Gradual phase out of imported used parts and components. The methodology of the study was designed into two focus group discussions (FGD) and extensive literature reviews. Internal FGDs were conducted as the study precursor and external discussions involved other ministries and agencies reps. Extensive literature reviews include journals, proceedings, unpublished reports, as well as web-based sources. A conceptual model of the domestic automotive ecosystem is proposed in this paper together with the discussion on NAP measures and relevant future research within the models framework.

18 May 2023 in Automotive Experiences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NYNidzamuddin Md. Yusof
Nidzamuddin Md. Yusof
JKJuffrizal Karjanto
Juffrizal Karjanto
MHMUHAMMAD ZAHIR HASSAN
MUHAMMAD ZAHIR HASSAN
SSSyabillah Sulaiman
Syabillah Sulaiman
AZAbd Fathul Hakim Zulkifli
Abd Fathul Hakim Zulkifli
KKKhairil Anwar Abu Kassim
Khairil Anwar Abu Kassim
Traffic accidents at night are higher than in other periods, especially on a dark road. This study explores the impact of the dark road on driver behaviours when approaching a parked or slowed-moving vehicle at the front. An experiment was conducted on a racing track at night, with and without road lighting. Different sizes of obstacles were used to represent other vehicles as a lorry, a car, and a motorcycle. The results show that the obstacles can be detected by drivers much earlier with the help of road lighting, and they tend to increase their speed, probably preparing to overtake the obstacles.