• COM4: Concrete & concrete

    COM4: Concrete & concrete technology

  • COM4: Concrete & concrete

    COM4: Concrete & concrete technology

Motivation

The overall motivation of fib Commission 4 (COM4) is to make theoretical and practical developments in the field of concrete and concrete technology, and to present these developments in an understandable and code-type formulated manner. COM4 positions itself at the forefront of new technologies and techniques by considering both fundamental research and practical issues.

Scope and objective of technical work

The aim of COM4 is to collect and to validate information on the properties and behaviour of concrete for structural applications subjected to various types of loading and environmental conditions. The commission focuses its attention both on traditional types of concrete, in particular under unusual conditions, and on new types of concrete and cementitious composites under all types of loading and condition. The properties of the concrete types considered should be formulated in such a way that it is possible to derive behavioural models and design recommendations for practical applications.

 

tbdCommission Chair
Jean Michel Torrenti
Tor Arne Martius HammerDeputy Chair
Tor Arne Martius-Hammer

First name Last name Country Affiliation
Frank Dehn Germany KIT Karlsruher Institut für Technologie
Steinar Helland Norway S Helland Konsult
Joost Walraven Netherlands Delft University of Technology
Mette Geiker Norway NTNU - Trondheim Norwegian Univ.
Viktor Mechtcherine Germany Technical Univ. Dresden
David Fernández-Ordóñez Switzerland fib
Hans-Dieter Beushausen South Africa University of Cape Town
Harald Müller Germany SMP Ingenieure im Bauwesen GmbH
Steffen Grünewald Netherlands Ghent University
Geert de Schutter Belgium Ghent University
Tamon Ueda China Shenzhen University
Ludger Lohaus Germany Leibniz Universität Hannover
Lucie Vandewalle Belgium KULeuven
Jean Michel Torrenti France Univ Gustave Eiffel
Roman Wan-Wendner Belgium Ghent University
Nikola Tošić Spain Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
Fragkoulis Kanavaris United Kingdom Arup
Martin Cyr France Université de Toulouse
Tor Martius-Hammer Norway SINTEF AS
Michael Haist Germany Leibniz Universität Hannover
Eduardo Julio Portugal Instituto Superior Tecnico, Universidade de Lisboa
Liberato Ferrara Italy Politecnico di Milano
Jaime Gálvez Ruiz Spain Universidad Politecnica de Madrid

  • TG4.0 - Code-type Concrete Models

    The first target of TG4.0 consists in developing an updated code-type presentation of the constitutive and durability related behaviour of structural concrete for inclusion in MC2020. The basis and point of origin of the AG’s/TG’s work is formed by the existing chapter 5.1 “Concrete” in MC2010. The work of TG4.0 comprises firstly a critical review and an updating of the existing models, further the implementation of new available concrete models, taking into consideration the increase of knowledge by research within the last decade. Major criteria for models being suited are their physical and thermo-dynamical soundness and accuracy as well as practical characteristics like simplicity and operationality. Further, emphasis is placed on concise explanatory notes and well-selected references which will be given as commentary (left-hand column) to the code text.

    The second target of TG4.0 consists in preparing a background document (Bulletin) on the concrete models included in the chapter “Concretes” of MC2020. This document will give detailed background information together with the results of analyses and evaluations. Thus, the bulletin will represent a comprehensive summary of the relevant knowledge available to the members of the Task Group 4.0 at the time of its drafting. Moreover, the new bulletin will provide an essential basis for the development of future generations of code-type models related to the characteristics and the behaviour of structural concrete. Further it will offer insights into the complexity of the normative work related to code-type concrete modelling, leading to a better understanding and adequate appreciation of MC2020.

    This new Bulletin will be an update of the Bulletin 70 “Code-type models for concrete behaviour – Background of MC2010”, which has been released parallel to MC2010 in 2013.


    Harald MüllerConvener
    Harald Müller

    First name Last name Country Affiliation
    Harald Müller Germany SMP Ingenieure im Bauwesen GmbH
    David Fernández-Ordóñez Switzerland fib
    Carmen Andrade Spain Centre Internacional de Mètodes Numèrics en l’Ènginyeria (CIMNE)
    Mouna BOUMAAZA France Vinci Construction
    Manfred Curbach Germany Technische Univ. Dresden
    Avraham Dancygier Israel Technion-Israel Institute of Technology
    Frank Dehn Germany KIT Karlsruher Institut für Technologie
    Vyatcheslav Falikman Russian Federation Russian Structural Concrete Association
    Christoph Gehlen Germany TUM School of Engineering and Design
    Michael Haist Germany Leibniz Universität Hannover
    Petr Hajek Czech Republic Czech Technical University in Prague
    Terje Kanstad Norway The Norwegian Univ.of Science & Tech
    Sylvia Kessler Germany Helmut-Schmidt-University/ University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg
    Lionel Linger France Vinci Construction Grand Projets
    Ludger Lohaus Germany Leibniz Universität Hannover
    Viktor Mechtcherine Germany Technical Univ. Dresden
    Nadja Oneschkow Germany Leibniz University Hannover
    Takumi Shimomura Japan Nagaoka Univ. of Technology
    Darko Tasevski Switzerland Emch+Berger AG Bern
    Jean Michel Torrenti France Univ Gustave Eiffel
    Nikola Tošić Spain Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
    Amir Rahimi Germany Bundesanstalt für Wasserbau
    Hans-Wolf Reinhardt Germany Universität Stuttgart
    Michael Vogel Germany Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT) - Universität (Campus Süd)
    Tamon Ueda China Shenzhen University
    Joost Walraven Netherlands Delft University of Technology
    Roman Wan-Wendner Belgium Ghent University
    Peng Zhang China Qingdao University of Technology
    Ulrich Häussler-Combe Germany Consultant
    Vladislav Kvitsel Germany Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
    Kerstin Speck Germany Technische Universität Dresden
    Fernando Acosta Germany Züblin AG

  • TG4.1 - Fibre-reinforced concrete

    Model Code 2020 has completed the draft related to the homogenization of FRC to RC and PC design rules,starting from the principles introduced for the first time in Model Code 2010.

    Even if the proposed equations are now better harmonized with those controlling the behaviour of the common concrete structures, many aspects, remained out of the code.

    These aspects have been already investigated mainly in relation to steel fibres, but we need to extend them to any type of fibres and to hybrid concretes. Moreover, the market has been strongly oriented to sustainability and to the introduction of new matrixes to reduce CO2 emissions and therefore we have to understand which effectiveness can be guaranteed with the adoption of these eco-mixes.

    After the publication of the Bulletin 105, we need a special bulletin able to propose other examples of real applications, aimed at checking the effectiveness of the equations introduced and the advantages correlated to sustainability. These examples should be also analysed in other Commissions like the number 1, 3 and 7. When a good proposal concerning the indicated aspects will be achieved, the suggestion is to introduce it, updating the actual draft of Model Code, without waiting for the next edition. To this aim a special role should be played by databases: the database already started by Albert De La Fuente has to be developed, because it could help the evolution of future proposals, making them much more reliable. It has to be enlarged to UHPC where a special need of data is required.


    Marco Di PriscoConvener
    Marco Di Prisco

    First name Last name Country Affiliation
    Jan Vítek Czech Republic Metrostav a. s.
    Lucie Vandewalle Belgium KULeuven
    David Fernández-Ordóñez Switzerland fib
    Frank Dehn Germany KIT Karlsruher Institut für Technologie
    Pierre Rossi France IFSTTAR
    Barzin Mobasher United States Arizona State University
    Giovanni Plizzari Italy University of Brescia
    Joaquim A. O. Barros Portugal Universidade do Minho
    György L. Balázs Hungary Budapest Univ. of Techn. & Economics
    Marco di Prisco Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Avraham Dancygier Israel Technion-Israel Institute of Technology
    Gustavo Parra-Montesinos United States University of Michigan
    Ingemar Löfgren United Kingdom -
    Nemkumar Banthia Canada Univ. of British Columbia
    Bryan Barragan France OCV Chambery International
    Billy Boshoff South Africa University of Pretoria
    Terje Kanstad Norway The Norwegian Univ.of Science & Tech
    Bruno Massicotte Canada Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal
    Fausto Minelli Italy University of Brescia
    Sandro Moro Italy BASF
    Pedro Serna Ros Spain Univ. Politecnica de Valencia-Icitech
    ab van den bos Netherlands NLyse
    Elena Vidal Sarmiento Spain Bekaert
    Jaime Gálvez Ruiz Spain Universidad Politecnica de Madrid
    Juan Carlos Lancha Fernandez Spain PACADAR SA
    Ingrid Lande Norway University of Agder
    Albert De la Fuente Spain Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
    Ekkehard Fehling Germany IBB Fehling + Jungmann GmbH
    François Toutlemonde France Université Gustave Eiffel
    Giulio Zani Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Joost Walraven Netherlands Delft University of Technology
    Johan Silfwerbrand Sweden KTH Royal Institute of Technology
    Liberato Ferrara Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Martin Hunger Germany BASF Construction Solutions GmbH
    Matteo Colombo Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Milan Kalny Czech Republic Pontex s.r.o. Prague
    Nilüfer Özyurt Turkey Boğaziçi University
    Ralf Winterberg Japan BarChip Inc.
    Sébastien WOLF Luxembourg ArcelorMittal Fibres
    Stephen Foster Australia UNSW Australia
    Vincent Oettel Germany -
    Viktor Mechtcherine Germany Technical Univ. Dresden
    Yen Lei VOO Malaysia Dura Technology Sdn. Bhd
    Gonzalo Ruiz Spain ETSI Caminos, C. y P. — Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha
    Juan Navarro Gregori Spain Institute of Concrete Science and Technology (ICITECH), Universitat Politècnica de València
    Yuri Karinski Israel Technion University
    Nicola Buratti Italy University of Bologna
    Rutger Vrijdaghs Belgium KU Leuven
    Silvia Ientile France Eiffel University
    Tony Jones United Kingdom Concrete centre
    Aurelio Muttoni Switzerland École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPF Lausanne)
    Agnieszka Bigaj-van Vliet Netherlands TNO - Buildings, Infrastructures and Maritime
    Marios Soutsos United Kingdom n/a
    Alessio Caverzan Netherlands Directorate-General Joint Research Centre (JRC)
    Peter Mark Germany Ruhr-Universität Bochum
    Paul Vickers United Kingdom Thorpe Precast

  • TG4.3 - Structural design with flowable concrete

    Flowable concrete (highly flowable, self-compacting and/or self-levelling) has evolved from a special type to a commonly applied building material. fib Task Group 4.3 (TG4.3) considers three aspects of flowable concrete (FC) for structural design: material properties, production effects and structural boundary conditions. The flow of concrete (initiated by some vibration and/or the weight of concrete) can affect the structural characteristics of hardening or hardened concrete. The mixture composition has to be adjusted and optimised in order to obtain a high flowability. TG4.3 aims at promoting the application of flowable concrete, improving and adapting the concrete design and the production technology and its implementation in guidelines and codes.


    Steffen GrünewaldConvener
    Steffen Grünewald
    Liberato FerraraCo-Convener
    Liberato Ferrara

    First name Last name Country Affiliation
    Frank Dehn Germany KIT Karlsruher Institut für Technologie
    Liberato Ferrara Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Mouloud Behloul France Lafarge
    Ravindra Gettu India Indian Institute of Technology Madras
    Bas Obladen Netherlands Strukton Group
    Peter Billberg Sweden Strängbetong
    Laetitia Martinie France INSA
    Nicolas Roussel France IFSTTAR
    Bernhard Freytag Austria Technische Universität Graz
    Mohamed Sonebi Ireland Queen’s University Belfast
    Patrick Stähli Switzerland Concretum Construction Science AG
    Filipe Laranjeira Spain Univ. Politecnica de Catalunya
    Guido Bertram Germany Grawe + Bertram Ingenieure
    Andreas Leemann Switzerland EMPA
    Susan Taylor Ireland Queen's University Belfast
    Sandra Nunes Portugal University of Porto
    On Spangenberg Denmark Technical University of Denmark
    Gregor Fischer Denmark Technical University of Denmark
    Joost Walraven Netherlands Delft University of Technology
    Mette Geiker Norway NTNU - Trondheim Norwegian Univ.
    Terje Kanstad Norway The Norwegian Univ.of Science & Tech
    Henrik Stang Denmark University of Denmark
    Konrad Zilch Germany TU München
    Steffen Grünewald Netherlands Ghent University
    Wolfram Schmidt Germany BAM - Bundesanstalt für - Materialforschung und -prüfung
    John Cairns United Kingdom Heriot-Watt University
    David Fernández-Ordóñez Switzerland fib
    Bryan Barragan France OCV Chambery International
    Harald Beitzel Germany Inst. für Bauverfahrens- und Umwelttechnik
    Yasuhiko Sato Japan Waseda University
    Lucie Vandewalle Belgium KULeuven
    Joaquim A. O. Barros Portugal Universidade do Minho
    Marco di Prisco Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Tor Martius-Hammer Norway SINTEF AS

  • TG4.4 - Restoration of heritage in exposed concrete

    Since existing exposed concrete structures are in direct contact with the environment, they are prone to experience degradation faster, and since appearance is a main key-issue, maintenance of this type of structures needs to be properly addressed. In addition, many of these structures have a unique cultural (historical, architectural, technical, other) value, being therefore classified as heritage. For this reason, the repair techniques adopted for current concrete structures may not be adequate in some situations and restoration methods should be adopted instead.

    The main goal of fib TG 4.4. is to publish a ‘Guide on Conservation and Restoration of Surfaces of the Built Heritage in Exposed Concrete’, including recommendations and guidelines, as well as successful examples that can be assumed as reference case studies. Experts from the academia, designers, consultants, contractors, and other professionals working in restoration of exposed concrete surfaces are welcome to join TG4.4 as active members.


    Eduardo JulioConvener
    Eduardo Julio

    First name Last name Country Affiliation
    David Fernández-Ordóñez Switzerland fib
    Eduardo Julio Portugal Instituto Superior Tecnico, Universidade de Lisboa
    Jónatas Valenca Portugal Universidade de Lisboa
    Hugo Sérgio Sousa Costa Portugal ISEC - Institute of Engineering of Polytechnic Institute of Coimbra
    Robert Armbruster United States The Armbruster Company, Inc.
    Elisa Franzoni Italy University of Bologna
    Elisabeth Marie-victoire France Laboratoire de Recherche des Monuments Historiques
    Myriam Bouichou France Laboratoire de Recherche des Monuments Historiques
    Teresa Cunha - Ferreira Portugal University of Porto
    Xavier Hallopeau France SECCO Corrosion Consulting
    Elsa Eustáquio Portugal Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil
    Véronique Bouteiller France IFSTTAR
    Helena Silva Portugal Laboratório Nacional de Engenharia Civil, LNEC
    Carmen Andrade Spain Centre Internacional de Mètodes Numèrics en l’Ènginyeria (CIMNE)
    Claudia Devaux France dda devaux & devaux architects
    Ana Tostões Portugal Universidade de Lisboa

  • TG4.5 - Time-dependent Behavior of Concrete

    The primary objective of the task group is to identify limiting aspects during the design of new or assessment of existing structures related to predicting the time-dependent (mechanical) behavior of “new” but also “traditional” concrete types. Based on the identified short-comings the task group will initiate literature reviews, compile/ update consistent databases and update existing model formulations. Where possible the TG will make use of the data already available in the scientific literature. Where this is not the case, the task group will strive to develop research strategies and coordinate research efforts by its members, supported by national or international research funds.

    The task group plans to develop databases and calibrated prediction models for the time-dependent mechanical properties of cast concrete including:

    • Maturity vs. time concepts, applicable to early age and multi-decade predictions
    • Development of compressive and tensile strength as function of maturity/ time;
    • Development of Young’s modulus as function of maturity/ time;
    • Development of fracture energy as function of maturity/ time;
    • Development of creep and shrinkage as function of maturity/ time;
    • Empirical relationship between mechanical properties and compressive strength as function of maturity/ time;
    • Development of stress-strain diagram as function of maturity/ time;
    • Transport of liquids and gases;
    • Guidance for the coupled hygro-thermal chemo-mechanical analysis of concrete with relevance to e.g. mass concrete or certain structural components prone to early-age cracking;
    • Guidance for the time-dependent nonlinear (fracture mechanical) analysis of concrete including advanced constitutive models and strain rate effects;
    • Time-dependent resistance of concrete subject to sustained load
    • Time-dependent resistance of concrete subject to fatigue;


    Roman Wan-WendnerConvener
    Roman Wan-Wendner

    First name Last name Country Affiliation
    Guang Ye Netherlands Delft University of Technology
    Michael Haist Germany Leibniz Universität Hannover
    David Fernández-Ordóñez Switzerland fib
    Roman Wan-Wendner Belgium Ghent University
    Dara McDonnell Australia Arup
    Harald Müller Germany SMP Ingenieure im Bauwesen GmbH
    Jan Vítek Czech Republic Metrostav a. s.
    Jean Michel Torrenti France Univ Gustave Eiffel
    Takumi Shimomura Japan Nagaoka Univ. of Technology
    Darko Tasevski Switzerland Emch+Berger AG Bern
    Alejandro Pérez Caldentey Spain Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
    Nikola Tošić Spain Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
    Jan Cervenka Czech Republic Cervenka Consulting Ltd
    Ravi Patel Germany Institute of Building materials (IMB)
    Nadja Oneschkow Germany Leibniz University Hannover
    Eamon Stack Ireland Banagher Precast
    Peter Takacs United Kingdom aecom
    Giovanni Di Luzio Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Farid Benboudjema France ENS Paris-Saclay, Université Paris-Saclay
    Richard Caron Germany KIT
    Anja Klausen Norway NTNU
    Antonia Menga Norway NTNU
    Mohammad Najeeb Shariff India Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
    Dirk Schlicke Austria Technische Universität Graz
    Thierry Vidal France LMDC (Laboratoire Matériaux et Durabilité des Constructions)
    Enrico Masoero Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Juan Garzón Netherlands TNO

  • TG4.7 - Structural Applications of Recycled Aggregate Concrete – Properties, Modeling, and Design

    The main objective of the TG is to formulate design recommendations for the structural use of RAC. This will take the form of proposing new or adjusting existing expressions and models for mechanical and structural properties of reinforced and prestressed concrete structures.

    To achieve this goal, the TG will first perform a comprehensive critical review of literature alongside a preparation of databases of experimental results regarding mechanical and structural properties of RAC. Where necessary and possible, identified gaps in existing results will be complemented by new studies of TG members within existing or new research projects. Based on this work, the TG will formulate expressions and models for the following:

    • Physical properties of RAC – density, water absorption, permeability
    • Mechanical properties – compressive strength, tensile strength, modulus of elasticity, stress–strain relationship, fracture energy, shrinkage, creep
    • Durability-related properties – carbonation resistance, chloride ingress, freeze-thaw resistance, chemical attack
    • Structural behavior – flexural strength, shear strength, axial strength, punching strength, seismic resistance, fire resistance, deformation, cracking, bond and anchorage
    • Fire resistance of RAC and RAC structures – resistance under fire and residual resistance after exposure to elevated temperatures of RAC and reinforced and prestressed RAC members


    Nikola TošićConvener
    Nikola Tošić
    Jean-Michel TorrentiCo-Convener
    Jean-Michel Torrenti

    First name Last name Country Affiliation
    Nikola Tošić Spain Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
    Jean Michel Torrenti France Univ Gustave Eiffel
    David Fernández-Ordóñez Switzerland fib
    Harald Müller Germany SMP Ingenieure im Bauwesen GmbH
    Takafumi Noguchi Japan University of Tokyo
    Frank Dehn Germany KIT Karlsruher Institut für Technologie
    João Nuno Pacheco Portugal CERIS/c5Lab Sustainable Construction Materials Association
    Hans-Dieter Beushausen South Africa University of Cape Town
    Roman Wan-Wendner Belgium Ghent University
    Ivan Ignjatović Serbia University of Belgrade
    Albert De la Fuente Spain Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
    Marija Nedeljković Netherlands TU Delft
    Yahya Kurama France Univ. of Notre Dame
    Jiabin Li Belgium KU Leuven
    Amor Ben Fraj France CEREMA
    George Wardeh France Un. de Cergy-Pontoise
    Flavio Stochino Italy Università di Cagliari
    Miren Etxeberria Spain UPC Edu
    Sindy Seara-Paz Spain Universidade a Coruña
    Mirian Velay-Lizancos United States Purdue University
    Romildo Toledo Filho Brazil Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
    Liberato Ferrara Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Samer Al-Martini United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi University
    Elhem Ghorbel France CY Cergy Paris university
    Belén Gonzalez-Fonteboa Spain Universidade de Coruña
    Enzo Martinelli Italy University of Salerno
    Marco Pepe Italy University of Salerno
    Jan Podroužek Czech Republic Brno University of Technology
    Reem Sabouni United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi University
    Snežana Marinković Serbia University of Belgrade
    Ali Abbas United Kingdom University of East London
    Fabienne Robert France CERIB
    Sivakumar Kandasami India L&T Construction
    Boksun Kim United Kingdom University of Plymouth
    Dan V. Bompa United Kingdom University of Surrey
    Shahria Alam Canada University of British Columbia
    Bohuslav Slánský Czech Republic Skanska
    Pawel Sikora Poland West Pomeranian University of Technology in Szczecin
    Sandrine Braymand France University of Strasbourg
    Jean Michel Mechling France Université de Lorraine
    Zengfeng Zhao China Tongji University
    Débora Martinello Carlesso Spain -
    Irene Josa United Kingdom University College London (UCL)
    Dora Foti Italy Politecnico di Bari
    Arthur Slobbe Netherlands TNO
    Juan Garzón Netherlands TNO
    Khaled Hassan Qatar IRD (Infrastructure Research & Development)
    Cristiano Giuseppe Coviello Italy -
    Lucas Menegatti Brazil UFRJ
    Ana Sofia Louro Portugal LNEC
    Kaihua Liu China -
    Marco Davolio Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Jean Ayodélé Adessina France Cerema
    Sourav Chakraborty India Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad
    KVL Subramaniam India Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad
    Ruben Paul Borg Malta University of Malta
    Annkathrin Sinning Germany -
    Josef Hegger Germany RWTH Aachen
    Martin Classen Germany RWTH Aachen University
    Thorsten Stengel Germany -
    Peter Wild Germany Munich University of applied sciences
    Andrea Kustermann Germany Munich University of applied sciences
    Jairo Andrade Brazil Graduate Program in Materials and Engenheering Technology
    Wengui Li Australia -
    Dario Coronelli Italy Politecnico di Milano
    Ricardo Carrazedo Brazil Universidade São Paulo
    Jelena Nikolić Serbia University of Belgrade
    Svetlana Kostić Serbia University of Belgrade

  • TG4.8 - Low-carbon concrete structures

    Decreasing the environmental impact of concrete structures is an objective put forward by almost all the actors involved in the domain of construction. Although cementitious materials intrinsically involve low embodied energy, their use in large volumes in worldwide construction lead to approximately 8% of global CO2 emissions. Portland cement is the main constituent responsible for the environmental impacts caused by the life cycle of concrete, as it generates on average more than 800 kg CO2/t of clinker.

    The task group will have two main objectives:

    1- Identify the different ways to obtain low-CO2 concretes among the different possible routes:

    • Evaluate which ones are rapidly reachable and how far we are from an universal utilization of these concretes.
    • Define the work to carry out to bring these concrete at an industrial level.
    • Estimate the scientific, technical and economical obstacles and challenges that could retard the implementation and acceptances of such concretes.

    2- Evaluate the consequences of these low-CO2 concretes on the design of concrete structures, in terms of:

    • Durability, for instance the impact of these new concretes on carbonation and chloride ingress, the most widespread problems facing reinforced concrete worldwide.
    • Structural design, with the verification of the applicability of the international codes (Eurocodes…). The part concerning creep and shrinkage will be developed in the new COM4/TG Time dependent behavior of concrete.


    Martin CyrConvener
    Martin Cyr
    Michael HaistCo-Convener
    Michael Haist

    First name Last name Country Affiliation
    Martin Cyr France Université de Toulouse
    David Fernández-Ordóñez Switzerland fib
    Michael Haist Germany Leibniz Universität Hannover
    Jean Michel Torrenti France Univ Gustave Eiffel
    Taku Matsuda Japan SUMITOMO MITSUI CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD
    Zoi Ralli Canada Lassonde School of Engineering
    Zengfeng Zhao China Tongji University
    Ali Abbas United Kingdom University of East London
    Hasanain Al-Naimi United Kingdom University of East London
    Shashank Bishnoi India Indian Institute of Technology Delhi
    Mouna BOUMAAZA France Vinci Construction
    Guillaume Habert Switzerland ETH Zurich
    Tor Martius-Hammer Norway SINTEF AS
    Rachida Idir France Cerema
    Fragkoulis Kanavaris United Kingdom Arup
    Tim Lohmann​ United Kingdom Wentworth House Partnership
    Takafumi Noguchi Japan University of Tokyo
    Arezki Tagnit Hamou Canada Sherbrooke University
    Stefanie Von Greve-Dierfeld Switzerland TFB Technology and Research for Concrete Structures
    Brant Walkley United Kingdom University of Sheffield
    Roman Wan-Wendner Belgium Ghent University
    Eduardo Julio Portugal Instituto Superior Tecnico, Universidade de Lisboa
    Hugo Sérgio Sousa Costa Portugal ISEC - Institute of Engineering of Polytechnic Institute of Coimbra
    Ricardo Nuno Francisco do Carmo Portugal ISEC - Coimbra Institute of Engineering
    Jean-Philippe Vacher France MG Group
    Hisham Hafez United Kingdom University of Leeds
    Jörg Unger Germany Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und -prüfung, BAM
    Karen Scrivener Switzerland EPFL
    Sylvia Kessler Germany Helmut-Schmidt-University/ University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg
    VANDERLEY JOHN Brazil Polytechnic School
    Leandro Moretti Sanchez Canada -
    Denny Coffetti Italy University of Bergamo
    Felix Clauß Germany -

 

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