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Kianoosh Hatami

Kianoosh Hatami

Kianoosh Hatami.

Email: kianoosh@ou.edu
Phone: (405) 325-3674
Office: Carson Engineering Center, Room 450B

Curriculum Vitae (PDF)
Personal website

Education
Post-Doctoral Fellow, Geotechnical Engineering
RMC and Queens University, Canada

Ph.D., Structural Engineering
McMaster University, Canada

M.S., Hydraulic Structures
Sharif University of Technology, Iran

B.S., Civil Engineering
Iran University of Science and Technology, Iran

Dr. Hatami is a Presidential Professor at the University of Oklahoma (OU) School of Civil Engineering and Environmental Science (CEES), with a primary research area in geosynthetic engineering and soil reinforcement. His track record to date includes more than 140 peer-reviewed publications in premier archival journals and conference proceedings, in addition to numerous research final reports, newsletter articles and invited presentations at different venues.

Dr. Hatami is a recipient of prestigious research awards, including the Middlebrooks Award from the American Society of Civil Engineers, Sir Casimir Gzowski Medal from the Canadian Society for Civil Engineering, and the Regents' Award for Superior Research and Creative/Scholarly Activity at the University of Oklahoma. He is the inventor and a patentholder of the Sensor-Enabled Geosynthetics (SEG) technology, which is aimed to help with performance monitoring and asset management of earthwork structures involving geosynthetics, improving their design methodologies, and reducing their costs and construction time in transportation and urban development applications.

Dr. Hatami has served as a voting member of several national committees on geosynthetics at ASCE, ASTM and TRB, and as an editorial board member (EBM) of peer-reviewed journals on geosynthetics, including Geotextiles & Geomembranes, Geosynthetics International and the International Journal of Geosynthetics and Ground Engineering.

  • Sensor-enabled geosynethetics, GRS bridge abutments, reinforced pavements, unsaturated soil-geosynthetic interfaces, soil-structure interaction problems, seismic analysis