Difference between revisions of "Robert Korol"

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'''Robert M. Korol''' is a Professor Emeritus at the Department of Civil Engineering at [[McMaster University]].
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He was elected Fellow of the [[Engineering Institute of Canada]] for exceptional contributions to engineering in [[Canada]]. He is a fellow of the Canadian Society for Civil Engineering.<ref>https://shellbuckling.com/cv/korol.pdf</ref><ref>https://eic-ici.ca/honours_award/cit06/Korol.pdf</ref>
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He is well known for research on steel structures; the plastic theory of metal structures, inelastic buckling, limit analysis, environmental assessment and life cycle analysis
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methodologies.
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Latest revision as of 06:34, 13 August 2022

Person.png Robert KorolRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(academic)
Robert Korol.jpg
NationalityCanadian
Interests9-11/WTC Controlled demolition

Employment.png 

Dates unknown
EmployerMcMaster University
Interested in 9-11/WTC Controlled demolition

Robert M. Korol is a Professor Emeritus at the Department of Civil Engineering at McMaster University.

He was elected Fellow of the Engineering Institute of Canada for exceptional contributions to engineering in Canada. He is a fellow of the Canadian Society for Civil Engineering.[1][2]

He is well known for research on steel structures; the plastic theory of metal structures, inelastic buckling, limit analysis, environmental assessment and life cycle analysis methodologies.


 

A Document by Robert Korol

TitleDocument typePublication dateSubject(s)Description
File:The physics of high-rise building collapses.pdfpaper24 August 20169-11/WTC Controlled demolitionOn September 11, 2001, the world witnessed the total collapse of three large steel-framed high-rises. Since then, scientists and engineers have been working to understand why and how these unprecedented structural failures occurred.
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References