An ITE member resource
A comprehensive reference for transportation professionals, with tools that make it easier to find information, capture ideas, and return to the material you use most.
The Traffic Engineering Handbook, Digital Edition, brings ITE’s reference material into an online reading experience. Explore traffic engineering principles and practices, from road users and traffic studies to multimodal operations, complete streets, parking, and work zones. As practice evolves and new knowledge becomes available, the digital edition can be reviewed and updated on an ongoing basis.
Opens in a new tab. Available exclusively to ITE members. Use your ITE account to access the handbook.
Make the handbook part of your daily work with reading tools built into the digital edition.
Find a topic, figure, reference, or exact phrase across the handbook, or narrow your search to a single chapter.
Save the sections you consult most often so you can return to them directly from My Notebook.
Select a passage, choose a highlight color, and add a thought or reminder. Other readers cannot see your notes.
Review, search, edit, and download your saved bookmarks, highlights, and notes. Your notebook is saved to your ITE account and available across your devices.
Return to your last reading section from the handbook’s opening page when you sign in with the same ITE account.
Adjust text size, enlarge figures, and browse on a desktop, tablet, or phone. Wide technical tables scroll within the page.
Access to the digital handbook is an ITE member benefit. Learn about joining ITE.
Have a suggestion to improve the handbook? Please email info@ite.org.
© 2026 Institute of Transportation Engineers. All rights reserved.
No part of these pages, either text or image, may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including storing in a retrieval system, photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of ITE, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests and general inquiries, contact info@ite.org.