Amir Behravan | Civil Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Amir Behravan | Civil Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Virginia Transportation Research Council | United States

Dr. Amir Behravan is a civil engineering researcher specializing in concrete materials, durability, and advanced infrastructure performance. His work focuses on sustainable cementitious systems, mass transport phenomena, and the long-term behavior of concrete under aggressive environmental conditions. He has significant expertise in non-destructive testing and forensic investigation of structural failures, contributing to improved assessment and maintenance of transportation infrastructure. His research integrates advanced material characterization techniques and data-driven approaches to enhance durability and service life of civil structures. With a strong publication record of 34 documents, 645 citations across 617 documents, and an h-index of 12, his work demonstrates substantial impact in the field of construction materials and engineering.

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Citations
645

Documents
37

h-index
12

 


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Featured Publications


Using X-ray computed tomography to investigate mortar subjected to freeze-thaw cycles

– Cement and Concrete Composites, 2020 | Citations: 56


Implementing ANN to minimize sewage systems concrete corrosion with glass beads substitution

– Construction and Building Materials, 2017 | Citations: 41

Ezekiel Olatunji | Built Environment | Best Researcher Award

Mr. Ezekiel Olatunji | Built Environment
| Best Researcher Award

University of Wolverhampton | United Kingdom

Mr. Ezekiel Olatunji Doctoral Researcher at the University of Wolverhampton, Mr. Ezekiel Olatunji focuses on developing innovative frameworks for assessing and enhancing flood resilience within socially diverse communities. His research explores the intersection of community engagement, infrastructure planning, and risk management, with the goal of improving adaptive capacity and awareness in flood-prone regions. By integrating qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, including structured interviews, surveys, and participatory workshops, he investigates how social, economic, and cultural factors influence community preparedness and recovery. His work also incorporates the use of analytical tools such as SPSS and NVIVO to interpret complex data and extract meaningful insights that inform policy and practice. The outcomes of his research aim to guide local authorities, urban planners, and policymakers in designing more inclusive and resilient flood management strategies. Through his doctoral work, Mr. Olatunji contributes to the growing body of knowledge on disaster risk reduction and environmental resilience, aligning his efforts with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly those related to sustainable cities and climate action. His research underscores the importance of a community-centered approach to resilience, combining academic rigor with practical solutions for sustainable development.

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Featured Publications

Olatunji, E. O., Adebimpe, O. A., & Oladokun, V. O. (2023). A fuzzy logic approach for measuring flood resilience at community level in Nigeria. International Journal of Disaster Resilience in the Built Environment, 14(4), [Article details pending].

Olatunji, E., Proverbs, D., Pathirage, C., Suresh, S., Cooper, J., & Capewell, L. (2024). A community-scale framework for evaluating flood resilience across socially diverse communities. Leeds Beckett University.

Olatunji, E., Proverbs, D., Pathirage, C., Suresh, S., & Ekundayo, O. (2025). Towards a participatory assessment of community flood resilience. Purdue University.

Olatunji, E., Ekundayo, O., Proverbs, D., Pathirage, C., Suresh, S., Emonson, P., & others. (2025). The role of stakeholder partnerships in building flood resilient communities: Case study of the FAIR project in the UK. Taylor & Francis.