Author: Nada Elkady
24 April 2023
Design of efficient steel trusses to resist progressive collapse
Nada Elkady
Free
N/A
The progressive collapse framework provides a method that can be used to design progressive collapse resistant structures while ensuring optimum efficiency and minimal carbon expenditure.
This one-day online course introduces timber as an engineering material, with a focus on its use in historic structures. It covers non-destructive techniques for condition assessment and strategies for the reuse of heritage structures.
This two-day, online course extends the principles developed in the Understanding Structural Behaviour course. It covers more complex real structures and failures; and the important skills of approximate analysis for checking computer output and member sizing.
This course presents practical guidance on key aspects of preliminary scheme development and detailed scheme design in structural steelwork.
This one-day, online course examines changes between BS 5950 and Eurocode 3. The emphasis is on buildings and the provision of general rules for buildings of EN 1993-1-1 and design of joints to EN 1993-1-8.
This one-day, online course is designed to offer an understanding of structural engineering in relation to buildings to construction industry professionals.
This course provides guidance on specific aspects of demolition and refurbishment from an engineering perspective whilst addressing safety, environmental and sustainability influences.
This two-day, online course shows engineers how to arrive at a qualitative solution to both create a structure and check computer results.
This lecture explores the investigation of the 2021 Champlain Towers South collapse in Surfside, Florida, including WJE’s findings and collapse theory based on evidence, material testing, and analysis.
About the fire design challenges of the new Building Safety Act, IDEA StatiCa will share the new technologies available through its software for structural integrity and behaviour of steel connections and RC sub-structures.