Soil Stress Strain Behavior
PREFACE
This Publication is an outgrowth of the Proceedings for the Geotechnical Symposium in Roma, also known as Tatsuoka Symposium, which was held on March 16 and 17, 2006 in Rome, Italy. The Symposium was organized to celebrate the 60th
birthday of Prof. Tatsuoka. The occasion also provided a chance to honor Prof. Tatsuoka for his research achievement. Prof. Tatsuoka collaborated with many international researchers, and thus the most beautiful and historical city of Rome naturally became an ideal location for his friends, colleagues and former students from different parts of the world to meet and celebrate this special occasion. The generosity of the University of Rome “La Sapienza” directed all roads to Rome by providing the venue for the Symposium.
Prof. Tatsuoka retired from the University of Tokyo at the end of March 2004 following a 30-year distinguished career in teaching, research and professional service. During his tenure at the University of Tokyo, he published over 300 papers and graduated about 30 PhD and 25 MS students. Prof. Tatsuoka continues his research and teaching at the Tokyo University of Science. Thus, the Symposium also congratulated his new endeavor.
The Symposium focused on the recent developments in the stress-strain behavior of geomaterials, with an emphasis on testing and applications, including soil modeling, analysis and design. The Symposium was declared open by Prof. Bucciarelli, Dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Rome “La Sapienza,” followed by addresses by Prof. Manassero, on behalf of the Italian Geotechnical Society and Dr. Cazzuffi, the President of the International Geosynthetic Society. The Symposium included a Special Lecture delivered by Prof. Tatsuoka and five Keynote Lectures delivered by Profs. Lo Presti (Italy), Jardine (UK), Di Benedetto (France), Shibuya (Japan) and Leshchinsky (US). A total of 90 papers were solicited and the overwhelming response did not allow all papers to be presented despite the shortening of the time allocated for each presentation. The individuals from the organizing institutions volunteered to give the slots of presentation to the young researchers and their cooperation was much appreciated. Due to the capacity of the lecture hall, the total number of participants was restricted to 120.
The Organizing Committee extended their appreciations to many individuals who assisted in the Symposium: the members of the Local Hosting Committee, the Scientific Committee, the reviewers, and the authors who contributed so much of their time and efforts in preparing the papers. The attendance of Mrs. Yoko Tatsuoka was especially appreciated.
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http://s18.alxa.net/s18/srvs2/02/001...n.Behavior.rar
This Publication is an outgrowth of the Proceedings for the Geotechnical Symposium in Roma, also known as Tatsuoka Symposium, which was held on March 16 and 17, 2006 in Rome, Italy. The Symposium was organized to celebrate the 60th
birthday of Prof. Tatsuoka. The occasion also provided a chance to honor Prof. Tatsuoka for his research achievement. Prof. Tatsuoka collaborated with many international researchers, and thus the most beautiful and historical city of Rome naturally became an ideal location for his friends, colleagues and former students from different parts of the world to meet and celebrate this special occasion. The generosity of the University of Rome “La Sapienza” directed all roads to Rome by providing the venue for the Symposium.
Prof. Tatsuoka retired from the University of Tokyo at the end of March 2004 following a 30-year distinguished career in teaching, research and professional service. During his tenure at the University of Tokyo, he published over 300 papers and graduated about 30 PhD and 25 MS students. Prof. Tatsuoka continues his research and teaching at the Tokyo University of Science. Thus, the Symposium also congratulated his new endeavor.
The Symposium focused on the recent developments in the stress-strain behavior of geomaterials, with an emphasis on testing and applications, including soil modeling, analysis and design. The Symposium was declared open by Prof. Bucciarelli, Dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Rome “La Sapienza,” followed by addresses by Prof. Manassero, on behalf of the Italian Geotechnical Society and Dr. Cazzuffi, the President of the International Geosynthetic Society. The Symposium included a Special Lecture delivered by Prof. Tatsuoka and five Keynote Lectures delivered by Profs. Lo Presti (Italy), Jardine (UK), Di Benedetto (France), Shibuya (Japan) and Leshchinsky (US). A total of 90 papers were solicited and the overwhelming response did not allow all papers to be presented despite the shortening of the time allocated for each presentation. The individuals from the organizing institutions volunteered to give the slots of presentation to the young researchers and their cooperation was much appreciated. Due to the capacity of the lecture hall, the total number of participants was restricted to 120.
The Organizing Committee extended their appreciations to many individuals who assisted in the Symposium: the members of the Local Hosting Committee, the Scientific Committee, the reviewers, and the authors who contributed so much of their time and efforts in preparing the papers. The attendance of Mrs. Yoko Tatsuoka was especially appreciated.
Download
http://s18.alxa.net/s18/srvs2/02/001...n.Behavior.rar