Associate Professor Andrei Lyamin
Qualifications
PhD, BSc (Mathematics), BSc (Mathematics & Physics)
Education
- 1999 PhD (Civil Engineering), University of Newcastle
- 1987 BSc (Mathematics), Dzerzhinsky Rocket Force Academy, Russia
- 1978 BSc (Mathematics & Physics), Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology
Awards and Honours
- 2011 Editor’s Choice, Canadian Geotechnical Journal, for paper
Stability of a single tunnel in cohesive–frictional soil subjected to surcharge loading
- 2011 Excellent Contributions Award, International Association for Computer Methods and Advances in Geomechanics
- 2008 Excellent Paper Award, International Association for Computer Methods and Advances in Geomechanics (IACMAG), for the work on 'A new discontinuous upper bound limit analysis formulation' (published in International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering, 63: 1069-1088, 2005).
- 2007 Telford Premium, Institution of Civil Engineers London, for the best paper on applied mechanics: 'Three-dimensional lower-bound solutions for the stability of plate anchors in sand' (published in Géotechnique, 56, 123-132, 2006).
- 2005 Significant Paper Award, International Association for Computer Methods and Advances in Geomechanics (IACMAG), for the work on 'Lower bound limit analysis using nonlinear programming' (published in International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering, 55: 573-611, 2002).
- 2002 APD Fellowship. An ARC Fellowship with a success rate of just 15% in 2002.
Employment
- 2007 Associate Professor, University of Newcastle, 5 yrs
- 2005 Senior Lecturer, Univesrity of Newcastle, 2 yrs
- 2002 Research Academic, University of Newcastle, 3 yrs
- 2000 Research Fellow, University of Newcastle, 2 yrs
- 1998 Research Assistant, University of Newcastle, 2 yrs
- 1990 Co-founder & Research Engineer, SPE Termotech, Kaliningrad, 3 yrs
- 1987 Research Officer, Dzerzhinsky Rocket Force Academy, 2 yrs
Research Interests
- Adaptive Mesh Generation
- Finite Elements
- Limit Analysis
- Optimization
- Shakedown Analysis
- Variational Multiscale Modelling