A A+ A++
A A A A

Faculty of Civil Engineering

Faculty of Civil Engineering

Department of Building Structures

Department of Building Structures is divided into three teams with following reaerch interests:

  • laboratory, in-situ and theoretical studies on:
    • concrete,
    • mortar,
    • timber,
    • stone,
    • masonry and composites materials, also in historic structures,
    • chemical analysis of minerals and construction materials,
  • expertises and technical state assessments of building structures of all type, including historic ones,
  • non-destructive in-situ testing of materials and elements,
  • monitoring historic structures,
  • designs of structures, repairments and strengthenings, including historic ones,
  • assessment of the aggressiveness of environments towards building materials and structures, including historic ones,
  • implementation researches,
  • scientific supervisions,
  • numerical analyses etc.

If you would like to discuss an area of research in more detail, please contact Magdalena Piechówka-Mielnik magdalena.piechowka-mielnik@pwr.edu.pl

team1k10.png

  • laboratory, in-situ and theoretical studies on:
    • concrete, spun concrete, fibre-reinforced concrete,
    • reinforcing and pre-stressing steel,
    • plain, reinforced concrete, spun concrete and pre-stressed structures,
    • composite materials for reinforcing and strengthening,
  • expertises and technical state assessments of building structures of all type,
  • studies with the application of Digital Correlation Image (DIC) method,
  • non-destructive in-situ testing of materials and elements,
  • designs of structures, repairments and strengthenings,
  • implementation researches,
  • scientific supervisions,
  • trial loads,
  • numerical analyses etc.

If you would like to discuss an area of research in more detail, please contact Tomasz Trapko tomasz.trapko@pwr.edu.pl

team2k10.png

  • design, expertise, scientific and research activities, and supervision of building structures
  • theoretical and experimental aspects of determining the load-bearing capacity of individual elements, their connections, as well as complex structural systems, such as:
    • halls (industrial, warehouse, sports, public utility, hangars, etc.),
    • multistory garages above ground,
    • multistory buildings,
    • silos and tanks,
    • stadium roofs,
    • masts and towers,
    • chimneys,
    • pipelines,
    • overpasses and conveyor galleries of shell structures,
    • railroad traction network,
    • steel-concrete composite girders,
    • support structures for ventilated facades,
    • lightweight frame structures,
    • thin-walled structures etc.

If you would like to discuss an area of research in more detail, please contact Dariusz Czepiżak dariusz.czepizak@pwr.edu.pl

team3k10.png

Politechnika Wrocławska ©