Michel Bruneau, P.Eng.

Professor State University of New York at Buffalo

Director of Multi-Disciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research

Welcome to my web page. Feel free to browse the following information.

Research Interests
Research Grants
Reconnaissance Visits to Disaster Stricken Areas
Professional Affiliations
Committee Participation
Awards
Teaching
Publications (incl. selected papers in PDF format)
Books (technical, or not)
The Lighter Side
Miscellaneous
NOTE TO THOSE WHO INTEND TO FORWARD ME THEIR CURRICULUM VITAE
Last Revision to this WWW Page: January 1, 2006

Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering, 130 Ketter Hall
State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York, 14260.

Multidisciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research, 100 Red Jacket Quadrangle
State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York, 14261.

email: bruneau@buffalo.edu

Want to talk to the human version:
Phone:(716) 645-2114 x2403 (Department of Civil, Structural, and Environmental Engineering)
            (716) 645-3391 x104 Multidisciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research)
            (but then again, I have voice mail...)

Fax: (716) 645-3733 (Department of Civil, Structural, and Environmental Engineering)
        (716) 645-3399 (Multidisciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research)


Research Interests

Behavior of Structural Systems, with particular emphasis on:

Research Grants

Following is a brief list of agencies which have provided research grants or specimen donations for the conduct of the some of the research projects listed above.

The first two sponsors on that list (NSF and FHWA) are particularly acknowledged for their considerable and sustained support since 1998 through the following grants:

The fourth sponsor on that list (NSERC) is particularly acknowledged for it considerable and sustained support from 1990-1998 through the following grants:


Reconnaissance Visits to Disaster Stricken Areas

On-site observation and study of structural damage for:

 

See publication list for the numerous reports of those activities.

 


Professional Affiliations


Committee Participation

Code-writing committees

Technical Review committees

Other committees


Awards


Teaching

Undergraduate Courses
Graduate courses

Miscellaneous Activities

Honestly, one life to live is not enough. So many things to do!

If you can't find me, I am either involved in one of the above activities (research, consulting, teaching, graduate students supervision, etc.), stuck in meetings, performing some administrative duty, acting as a referee for a granting agency, reviewing papers for the benefit of technical journals (such as the American Society of Civil Engineers Structural Journal, the Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering, etc.), participating in public code reviews, giving a talk at a conference (see publication list), working on some personal project, gone out to lunch, giving short courses/workshops to professional engineers, acting as a guest speaker, or one of many more other possibilities such as trying to have a normal family life.

Invited lectures (outside of conferences) have been frequently given on various topics of general interest in earthquake engineering to various groups, such as:

The performance of structures as observed during earthquake reconnaissance visits is a frequently requested topic for those presentations.

 


Books

TECHNICAL BOOK
 
FICTION

 
 


NOTE TO THOSE WHO INTEND TO FORWARD ME THEIR CURRICULUM VITAE

Please note that I receive many letters and emails from individuals who would like to participate in research activities under my supervision, either as graduate students, post-doctoral students, or visiting professors. Feel free to forward me such information, but note that, due to time constraints and the high volume of correspondence received, I am unable to acknowledge reception and/or reply to these letters. However, I will definitely contact you should I find your specific skills and availability appropriate and timely as opportunities arise.