2015 ASCE Noble Prize Winner Dr. Mohamed Soliman joins OSU CEAT faculty
Friday, August 7, 2015
(STILLWATER, Okla., August 7, 2015) – CEAT will welcome Mohamed Soliman, Ph.D., to
its faculty as an Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering this
fall.
Soliman was recently recognized for his research in the field of life-cycle engineering.
He, along with his Ph.D. adviser Dan M. Frangpool, received the 2015 Alfred Noble
Prize for their paper: Life-Cycle Management of Fatigue-Sensitive Structures Integrating
Inspection Information.
"I was very glad when I was informed that I won the prize,” Soliman says. “What makes
the prize more prominent is the fact that it is cross-disciplinary, which means that
our paper was selected as the best among all the papers published in the technical
journals of several major engineering societies in the US."
With over 15 years of academic and industry experience, Soliman’s research and expertise
will be an asset to the CEAT faculty. His current research focuses on the life-cycle
performance assessment and management of bridges and naval vessels.
"I am excited and proud to be a part of the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
at Oklahoma State University,” Soliman says. “The academic excellence of OSU, word-renowned
research facilities and the unmatched opportunities for collaboration with existing
faculty members will definitely support me to reach my long-term career goals."
The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) awards the Alfred Noble Prize, established
in 1929, to authors of technical papers of exceptional merit. ASCE will present the
award at their annual conference in New York City on October 13, 2015.
RELEASE CONTACT: Chelsea Robinson | CEAT Marketing | 405-744-5831 | Chelsea.l.robinson@okstate.edu
Oklahoma State University is a modern land-grant university that prepares students
for success. OSU is America’s Brightest Orange. Through leadership and service, OSU
is preparing students for a bright future and building a brighter world for all.
As Oklahoma’s only university with a statewide presence, OSU improves the lives of
people in Oklahoma, the nation, and the world through integrated, high-quality teaching,
research, and outreach. OSU has more than 37,000 students across its five-campus system
and more than 25,000 on its combined Stillwater and Tulsa campuses, with students
from all 50 states and around 120 nations. Established in 1890, OSU has graduated
more than 240,000 students to serve the state of Oklahoma, the nation and the world.