This book presents select proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Transportation Geotechnics (ICTG 2024). It includes papers on ground improvement methodologies, dynamics of transportation infrastructure, and geotechnical intricacies of mega projects. It covers topics such as underground transportation systems and heights of airfields and pavements. This book discusses diverse thematic landscapes, offering profound explorations into sensor technologies, data analytics, and machine learning applications. The publication highlights advanced practices, latest developments, and efforts to foster collaboration, innovation, and sustainable solutions for transportation infrastructure worldwide. The book can be a valuable reference for researchers and professionals interested in transportation geotechnics.
Cuprins
Chapter 1: LIQUEFACTION ASSESSMENT OF NORTHEAST ARKANSAS, USA.- Chapter 2: DETAILED PARTICLE MIGRATION ANALYSIS OF SUBGRADE SOILS UNDER CYCLIC LOADING DURING INTERNAL EROSION.- Chapter 3: Liquefaction Resistance of Aged Soils in the Upper North Island of New Zealand and Contribution of the Soil Behaviour Type Index.- Chapter 4: GEOTECHNICAL CHALLENGES FOR FAST-TRACK DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF A BRIDGE FOUNDATION IN AN AREA IDENTIFIED AS HAVING POTENTIAL FOR LIQUEFACTION AND HIGH GROUNDWATER.- Chapter 5: GEOTECHNICAL DESIGN CHALLENGES RELATED TO EMERGENCY REPAIR OF A TRANSPORTATION CORRIDOR AFTER A FAULT RUPTURE EVENT AND POTENTIAL REPAIR OPTIONS, INCLUDING USE OF LIGHTWEIGHT CELLULAR CONCRETE.- Chapter 6: Traffic disruptions in box-type embankment-underpasses due to past earthquakes in Japan.- Chapter 7: Design of Culvert Considering Soil-Structure Interaction.- Chapter 8: Analysis of the deformability of railroad ballast based on the concept of the shakedown limit.- Chapter 9: Use of loess stabilized with hydraulic binder as construction material of the capping layer and the subbase course layer of a road structure.- Chapter 10: Development of Artificial Intelligence-Based Rutting Damage Prediction Models for Granular Roads under Superload Traffic. etc.
Despre autor
Prof. Cholachat Rujikiatkamjorn obtained his Ph D from the University of Wollongong, Australia, specialising on effective ground improvement solutions for low-lying floodplains and coastal terrains for designing robust transport infrastructure. Currently, he is a Professor of Geotechnical Engineering and a Program Leader of the UTS Transport Research Centre. He has been involved in real-life projects based on waste materials including reclamation works, highway maintenance and repairs, construction of access roads and railways using granular waste materials derived from local coal mining sites and steel manufacturing plants. He has published nearly 300 articles in international journals and conferences. Through numerous external grants over the years, he had supervised many Ph D students in the emerging fields of ground improvement and transport geotechnics, including the characterisation of waste materials such as coal wash, steel slag, shredded rubber and crushed glass. For his outstanding contributions to the field of geotechnical engineering, he received the prestigious ISSMGE’s Young Member Award in 2013, IACMAG’s regional contribution medal in 2017, and Hugh Trollope Medal by the Australian Geomechanics Society (AGS) in 2012. He is a Fellow of the Institution of Engineers Australia, and currently holds the Chair of AGS Sydney Chapter.
Dr. Jianfeng Xue is Associate Professor at the School of Engineering and Technology, at the University of New South Wales. He obtained his Ph.D. from University College Dublin, Ireland. His major areas of research interest include reinforced soil structures, probabilistic-based design of slopes and pavement, geo-environmental engineering, and the use of construction wastes in civil engineering applications. He has published more than 80 technical papers in international journals of repute. Currently, he is an editorial board member of the International Journal of Geosynthetics and Ground Engineering.
Prof. Buddhima Indraratna is Distinguished Professor and Director at the Transport Research Centre, University of Technology Sydney (UTS). His pioneering work includes advancements in technical standards and practice guides, large-scale experimental modelling, computational design methods, and innovative design solutions for industry in the field of geotechnical and transportation engineering. For his significant contributions to Civil Engineering through infrastructure development, ground improvement and transportation geotechnics, Prof Indraratna was bestowed the prestigious state honour of Member of Order of Australia on the Australia Day (26 January 2024) by the Governor General. His salient research outcomes have attracted many other national and international awards, also recognising his pioneering efforts in the use of waste materials for transport infrastructure. For his service and contributions to industry and community, including engagement in numerous infrastructure projects worldwide, he was awarded Honorary Life Membership of the Australian Geomechanics Society in 2023, International Civil Engineer Award by the Jose Entrecanales Ibarra Foundation (Madrid, Spain) in 2024, Sir John Holland Civil Engineer of the Year 2024 by the Institution of Engineers Australia, and numerous accolades from the International Society for Soil Mechanics and Geotechnical Engineering (ISSMGE), Institution of Civil Engineers (UK), International Association for Computer Methods and Advances in Geomechanics (IACMAG) and the Canadian Geotechnical Society. He is a Fellow of the prestigious Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (FTSE) and other professional organisations (FIEAust, FASCE, FGS), and an Honorary Professor of several international Institutions in Thailand, China and India. He has written over 1000 publications including over 500 peer-reviewed journal articles and 13 Books. He has supervised more than 80 Ph D students and mentored over 40 postdoctoral fellows through many research grants in the past 3 decades in Australia.