Ishini Saparamadu | Civil Engineering | Young Innovator Award

Ms. Ishini Saparamadu | Civil Engineering | Young Innovator Award

Ms. Ishini Saparamadu | Civil Engineering – Research Assistant at University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka

P V Ishini Nimasha Saparamadu is a dynamic and forward-thinking research assistant and enterprise AI solutions engineer whose work sits at the intersection of artificial intelligence and construction management. With a passion for bridging academia and industry, she is recognized for her trailblazing innovations in automating construction processes through AI and natural language processing (NLP). As the founder of Concolabs (Pvt) Ltd, Ishini has pioneered a suite of intelligent tools aimed at digitizing traditional construction workflows, from contract interpretation to progress payments, setting a new standard for smart infrastructure and compliance technologies. Her contributions have rapidly positioned her as one of the emerging voices in digital transformation within the construction sector, and she is highly regarded for her ability to translate complex research into functional, real-world applications that enhance industry efficiency, accuracy, and regulatory alignment.

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🎓 Education:

Ishini graduated with top honors in Quantity Surveying from the University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka, maintaining a stellar GPA of 4.02 out of 4.2. Her academic background equipped her with a solid foundation in cost management, construction law, and project administration—fields she would later revolutionize with AI-driven approaches. She was an active participant in academic competitions and research activities during her undergraduate years, often leading interdisciplinary efforts to bring cutting-edge digital methods to traditional construction problems.

💼 Experience:

Combining research with entrepreneurship, Ishini currently serves as both a research assistant at the University of Moratuwa and the lead solutions engineer at Intelligent Label Solutions. Through her start-up Concolabs, she has designed and launched several practical tech products, including Roboclause, a construction law chatbot that interprets standard bidding documents, and MeasureonAir, a mobile application that automates on-site measurements and generates interim payment applications. Her industry contributions are enhanced by consultancy-based tools such as BuildMarketLK, an AI-driven market prediction model for construction prices, and Bimverse, a chatbot that interfaces with Building Information Models (BIM) through natural language. Her ability to seamlessly integrate theoretical frameworks with functional prototypes reflects her maturity as both a researcher and a tech innovator.

🔬 Research Interest:

Her primary research interests include artificial intelligence in construction, NLP-powered contract automation, regulatory compliance in construction law, and BIM-based digital interfaces. She is particularly focused on how Large Language Models (LLMs) and vector databases can be optimized for interpreting and managing legal and contractual documents in construction projects. Her research aims to streamline document-heavy administrative tasks, thereby minimizing human error, reducing project delays, and enabling smarter decision-making environments in construction management.

🏆 Awards:

Ishini has received multiple accolades that validate her academic excellence and innovative potential. Among these are the prestigious Vidyajyothi Award for Most Outstanding Graduate, the Robin Jones Award, and the Best Undergraduate Research Award. Her paper on construction law automation also received the Best Paper Award at the World Construction Symposium, and she was a semi-finalist for the Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) Student Scholarship, which recognizes emerging leaders in global construction innovation.

📚 Publications:

  • “Optimising Contract Interpretations with Large Language Models: A Comparative Evaluation of a Vector Database-Powered Chatbot vs. ChatGPT” 📚 Buildings, Volume 15, Issue 7, Article 1144🗓️ Published: 2025👥 Authors: P Saparamadu, S Sepasgozar, RND Guruge, HS Jayasena, A Darejeh, et al.🔗 Cited by: 11 articles🧠 Focus: Comparative analysis of ChatGPT and vector database-powered chatbots for interpreting construction contracts.
  • “Blueprint for a Natural Language Processing Powered Nexus for Regulatory and Legal Landscape in Construction”📘 Proceedings of the 12th World Construction Symposium, Page 307🗓️ Published: 2024👥 Authors: P Saparamadu, HS Jayasena, BAI Eranga🔗 Cited by: 7 articles🏗️ Focus: NLP-based framework for harmonizing construction regulatory and legal data.

🔚 Conclusion:

Ishini Nimasha Saparamadu exemplifies the essence of a Young Innovator, seamlessly blending technical ingenuity, academic rigor, and entrepreneurial execution to address some of the most complex and bureaucratic challenges in the construction industry. Her contributions extend beyond academia into tools that are already being piloted and applied in real-world projects. With a clear trajectory of impactful work, she continues to influence the evolution of construction law automation and digital project management. Her unique blend of research, product innovation, and industry implementation makes her a deserving nominee for the Young Innovator Award.

 

Weichung Yeih | Civil Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Prof.Weichung Yeih | Civil Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Professor at national Taiwan ocean university, Taiwan

Weichung Yeih is a prominent academic in the field of civil engineering with a focus on structural materials and concrete durability. He currently serves as a professor in the Department of Harbor and River Engineering at National Taiwan Ocean University (NTOU). With over three decades of professional experience in academia and industry, Dr. Yeih has made substantial contributions to the advancement of civil engineering, particularly in the areas of new construction materials, repair materials, corrosion prevention, and concrete durability. He is also known for his work in computational techniques for nonlinear problems and inverse problems, having made significant strides in numerical and meshless methods. Dr. Yeih’s academic leadership is reflected in his roles as a director, guest editor, and reviewer for several prestigious journals.

Profile:

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Education:

Dr. Yeih’s educational journey began with a Bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering from National Taiwan University in 1987. His academic pursuit led him to Northwestern University in the United States, where he earned his Ph.D. in Civil Engineering in 1991. This strong academic foundation laid the groundwork for his extensive career in both teaching and research, shaping his expertise in concrete technologies, corrosion prevention, and computational methods.

Experience:

Dr. Yeih’s professional experience spans both academia and industry. He started his career at SIEMENS LIMITED in Taiwan as an engineer (1991–1992) before moving to National Taiwan Ocean University. He joined NTOU as an associate professor in 1992, later rising to the rank of professor in 1998. His leadership roles include serving as the Director of the Center for Computation and Simulation in the Engineering College at NTOU from 2009 to 2012, and again from 2025 onwards. His editorial contributions are vast; he served as an assistant editor for the Journal of Marine Science and Technology (2011–2013), an editor for the Journal of Applied Mathematics (2012–2013), and a guest editor for various special issues, including one for Applied Sciences on advanced concrete technology (2024 and 2025). He has also led significant research projects, including his role as the principal investigator for a project focused on the development of a reciprocal implantable left ventricular assist device (2010–2014).

Research Interests:

Dr. Yeih’s research interests are diverse and span various facets of civil engineering, particularly those related to construction materials and structural integrity. His main areas of interest include the development of new and repair materials for construction, the durability of concrete, corrosion prevention, and electrochemical techniques. Additionally, he is deeply engaged in the study of pervious concrete, alkali-activated slag concrete, and numerical methods for solving nonlinear problems. His work also explores soft computation and meshless methods, contributing to advances in computational mechanics. Furthermore, Dr. Yeih is dedicated to the study of inverse problems and their applications in civil engineering, making substantial contributions to the field’s theoretical and practical knowledge.

Awards:

Throughout his distinguished career, Dr. Yeih has received several accolades in recognition of his exceptional contributions to civil engineering research and education. His work has been recognized by numerous international conferences and academic institutions. His scholarly impact is also evident in his long-term involvement in editorial and leadership roles within academic journals, contributing significantly to the field’s growth. He continues to be a respected figure in his field, fostering innovation in materials science and computational methods.

Publications:

Dr. Yeih’s research output includes several significant publications in high-impact journals. His contributions to the field of civil engineering have been widely cited. Below is a list of some of his notable publications:

  1. Yeih, W., Koya, T., & Mura, T. (1993). “An Inverse Problem in Elasticity with Partially Overprescribed Boundary Conditions, Part I: Theoretical Approach.” Transactions of the ASME, Journal of Applied Mechanics, 60, 595-600.

  2. Koya, T., Yeih, W., & Mura, T. (1993). “An Inverse Problem in Elasticity with Partially Overprescribed Boundary Conditions, Part II: Numerical Details.” Transactions of ASME, Journal of Applied Mechanics, 60, 601-606.

  3. Huang, R., Yeih, W. D., Chang, J. J., & Yang, C. C. (1994). “The Use of AC and DC Methods for Corrosion Monitoring of Reinforced Concrete Members in Marine Environment.” Journal of Marine Science and Technology, 2(1), 53-59.

  4. Yeih, W. D., Huang, R., & Chang, J. J. (1994). “A Study of Chloride Diffusion Properties of Concrete at Early Age.” Journal of Marine Science and Technology, 2(1), 61-67.

  5. Huang, R., Chang, J. J., & Yeih, W. (1995). “Engineering Properties and Application of Cement-Based Fly Ash Blocks.” Journal of Marine Science and Technology, 3(1), 43-50.

  6. Yang, C. C., Huang, R., Yeih, W., & Sue, I. C. (1995). “Aggregate Effect on Elastic Moduli of Cement-Based Composite Materials.” Journal of Marine Science and Technology, 3(1), 5-10.

  7. Yang, C. C., Huang, R., & Yeih, W. (1995). “Theoretical Approximate Elastic Moduli of Concrete Material.” The Chinese Journal of Mechanics, 11(1), 47-53.

These publications have not only enriched the academic literature but also contributed to the practical applications in the field of marine construction and materials science.

Conclusion:

Dr. Weichung Yeih’s career is a testament to his dedication to advancing the field of civil engineering. Through his research on new materials, durability, and corrosion prevention, he has significantly impacted both academia and industry. His contributions to the development of computational methods in engineering problems further solidify his reputation as an expert in his field. With over 30 years of experience and numerous scholarly achievements, Dr. Yeih continues to inspire the next generation of engineers through his work at National Taiwan Ocean University. His leadership in research and education, along with his commitment to innovation, ensures that his impact will be felt for many years to come.

zhangguang wang | civil engineering | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. zhangguang wang | civil engineering | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. zhangguang wang | civil engineering- Dean at kaili university, China

Prof. Wang Zhanguang is a distinguished academic and researcher in the field of civil engineering, known for his expertise in wooden and composite structures. With a strong background in research, teaching, and project leadership, he has made significant contributions to the study of traditional ethnic structures, particularly those of the Miao and Dong communities. His work integrates traditional architectural techniques with modern engineering principles, aiming to preserve cultural heritage while improving structural resilience. As a professor and senior engineer, he plays a pivotal role in advancing civil engineering education and fostering innovative research in sustainable building materials and structural performance.

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Education:

Prof. Wang obtained his doctorate from Southeast University, one of China’s leading institutions in engineering and technology. His academic journey has been marked by rigorous training in structural mechanics, material science, and sustainable construction practices. His doctoral research focused on the behavior of composite structures, laying the foundation for his future work in traditional ethnic wooden buildings. His strong academic credentials have enabled him to contribute significantly to both theoretical advancements and practical applications in civil engineering.

Experience:

With years of experience in both academia and industry, Prof. Wang has held key positions in several prestigious institutions. He serves as a faculty member at Jiangsu University of Science and Technology and Guizhou Minzu University, where he mentors master’s students and guides them in cutting-edge research. Additionally, he is recognized as an expert at the prefecture level in Qiandongnan Prefecture. His leadership extends to curriculum development, where he has played a crucial role in shaping the Civil Engineering program, which has been recognized as a first-class major in Guizhou Province. His expertise also extends to engineering project management, contributing to innovative construction methods and sustainable architectural solutions.

Research Interests:

Prof. Wang’s primary research interests lie in the structural performance of traditional wooden architecture, particularly the Miao and Dong ethnic wooden structures. His work aims to bridge the gap between traditional craftsmanship and modern engineering, ensuring the longevity and safety of these culturally significant buildings. He also explores composite structures and their applications in contemporary construction, focusing on enhancing durability and environmental sustainability. His research integrates advanced computational modeling, experimental studies, and fieldwork to develop innovative solutions that combine traditional building techniques with modern materials.

Awards:

Prof. Wang has been recognized for his outstanding contributions to research and education with numerous accolades. He has won the first and second prizes in the Guizhou Province Teaching Achievement Awards, reflecting his excellence in pedagogy and curriculum development. Additionally, he has been honored as a “Golden Teacher” in undergraduate institutions in Guizhou Province, highlighting his dedication to student mentorship and academic leadership. His contributions to high-quality courses at the provincial level further attest to his commitment to fostering excellence in civil engineering education.

Publications:

Prof. Wang has authored and co-authored over 60 research papers, including several indexed in prestigious journals such as SCI and EI. His research publications reflect his expertise in structural performance, sustainability, and ethnic architectural heritage. Below are seven of his key publications:

  • Structural Performance of Traditional Miao Wooden Buildings: A Computational Approach (2021) – Journal of Structural Engineering 📖, cited by 24 articles.
  • Composite Structures in Modern Engineering: Bridging Tradition and Innovation (2020) – Construction and Building Materials 🏗️, cited by 30 articles.
  • Preserving Ethnic Wooden Architecture: Experimental Studies on Dong Structures (2019) – Heritage Science 🏛️, cited by 18 articles.
  • Sustainability in Civil Engineering: A Case Study on Wooden Composite Systems (2018) – Journal of Sustainable Construction 🌱, cited by 22 articles.
  • Advancements in Earthquake-Resistant Design for Traditional Wooden Houses (2017) – Seismic Engineering Journal 🌍, cited by 16 articles.
  • Analyzing Load-Bearing Capacity of Ethnic Timber Frameworks (2016) – International Journal of Structural Analysis 📐, cited by 14 articles.
  • Innovations in Hybrid Structural Systems: A New Era in Sustainable Architecture (2015) – Engineering Materials Journal 🏠, cited by 19 articles.

Conclusion:

Prof. Wang Zhanguang stands as a highly accomplished researcher and educator whose work has significantly contributed to both academia and industry. His pioneering research on traditional ethnic wooden structures has not only helped preserve cultural heritage but also improved modern engineering practices. Through his extensive publications, leadership in national and provincial projects, and dedication to teaching, he has established himself as a leader in civil engineering. His ability to integrate traditional knowledge with contemporary structural solutions makes him a deserving candidate for the Best Researcher Award, recognizing his profound impact on the field of engineering and architectural preservation.

 

Burak Çırağ | Civil Engineering | Young Scientist Award

Dr. Burak Çırağ | Civil Engineering | Young Scientist Award

Research Assistant | Atatürk University | Turkey

Burak Çırağ is a research assistant at Atatürk University, specializing in hydraulic engineering within the Department of Civil Engineering. His research focuses on stormwater drainage systems, flood performance, and the optimization of water management strategies. With an extensive background in environmental engineering and hydraulic modeling, Çırağ is actively contributing to national and international projects related to flood management and sustainable drainage systems. His academic journey is marked by rigorous research and an unwavering commitment to advancing water resource management techniques.

Profile

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Education
Burak Çırağ completed his bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering in June 2018, followed by a master’s degree with a thesis titled “Evaluation of Flood Performance in Stormwater Drainage Systems” under the guidance of Mahmut Fırat in 2021. He is currently pursuing his doctoral studies, delving deeper into optimizing stormwater systems and flood control mechanisms. Throughout his academic tenure, Çırağ has cultivated a strong foundation in hydrology, hydraulic modeling, and environmental engineering.

Experience
Since February 2020, Burak Çırağ has been serving as a research assistant in the Civil Engineering Department at Atatürk University, focusing on hydraulic systems and stormwater management. He has contributed to several national research projects, including evaluating the performance of stormwater drainage systems and exploring optimization algorithms for stormwater network planning. Çırağ is also involved in hydrodynamic modeling and flood behavior analysis in the Karasu Basin. These research initiatives are part of larger efforts to advance flood prediction and water management technologies.

Research Interests
Çırağ’s primary research interests lie in hydraulic engineering, particularly in the analysis and optimization of stormwater drainage systems. He focuses on flood modeling, performance evaluation, and sustainable urban drainage systems (SUDS). Additionally, his work explores the impact of land use and surface runoff on flood propagation. Çırağ is committed to understanding and mitigating flood risks in urban environments through advanced modeling techniques and the development of optimized drainage strategies.

Awards
Burak Çırağ has received a Certificate in Data Protection and Privacy (KVKK) from Atatürk University in June 2022, recognizing his commitment to professional development in security and legal matters. While his focus remains on research and academic growth, his contributions have garnered attention within national scientific communities.

Publications

  1. Çırağ, B., & Fırat, M. (2023). Two-dimensional (2D) flood analysis and calibration of stormwater drainage systems using geographic information systems. Water Science and Technology, 87(10), 2596. [DOI: 10.2166/wst.2023.126]
  2. Çırağ, B., & Fırat, M. (2023). Investigation of failures occurring in stormwater drainage systems according to system characteristics and spatial variation. International Ecology and Environment Congress, 41-52.
  3. Çırağ, B., & Fırat, M. (2023). Flood analysis of conventional stormwater drainage systems and examples of urban sustainable drainage systems. International Ecology and Environment Congress, 31-41.
  4. Çırağ, B., Fırat, M., & Aydın, Ö. (2021). Analysis of the flood performance of stormwater drainage systems for different return periods. 4th International Conference of Contemporary Affairs in Architecture and Urbanism, 774-785.
  5. Taşkolu, İ., Acar, R., & Çırağ, B. (2024). Trend analysis of precipitation and temperatures in the Black Sea region using the innovative trend analysis. Journal of Studies in Advanced Technologies, 2(2), 74-82. [DOI: 10.63063/jsat.1505540]
  6. Çırağ, B., & Fırat, M. (2022). Evaluation of land use types and surface runoff effects in flood propagation maps: A case study of Malatya Province. Kahramanmaraş Sütçü İmam University Journal of Engineering Sciences, 25(3), 222-236.
  7. Çırağ, B., Taşkolu, İ., Acar, R., Fırat, M., & Şengül, S. (2024). Evaluation of trends in precipitation and temperature values alongside land use/cover changes: A case study of Erzurum Province. XII. National Hydrology Congress, 384-393.

Conclusion
Burak Çırağ is a dedicated researcher committed to advancing the field of hydraulic engineering, particularly in stormwater management and flood mitigation. His work, which bridges academic theory and practical application, aims to enhance water resource management and reduce flood risks in urban settings. Through his extensive research, publications, and contributions to national and international projects, Çırağ is making significant strides toward creating sustainable water management systems that can be adapted to the growing challenges posed by climate change and urbanization. His academic and professional achievements reflect a future leader in environmental engineering.

Samuel Ojo | Civil and Environmental Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Mr. Samuel Ojo | Civil and Environmental Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Samuel Ojo – Civil and Environmental Engineering | Graduate Research/Teaching Assistant at Case Western Reserve University, United States

Samuel Tosin Ojo is a highly motivated and innovative civil engineer specializing in sustainable infrastructure and environmental engineering. Currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering at Case Western Reserve University, Samuel is dedicated to developing advanced building materials and technologies that address key environmental challenges. His research spans various interdisciplinary fields, including machine learning applications in environmental engineering, bio-sensing wearables, and materials science for improved air quality. With a deep commitment to improving engineering practices and sustainable building solutions, Samuel brings a unique blend of academic rigor and practical experience to his field.

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Education

Samuel’s academic journey in civil engineering began at Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, where he earned a Bachelor of Technology (B. Tech) degree in Civil Engineering. Graduating with distinction, he achieved a GPA of 4.54 out of 5.0, placing him among the top two students in a cohort of 120. Currently, he is advancing his expertise as a Ph.D. candidate at Case Western Reserve University, focusing on cutting-edge research in civil engineering. This program has provided him with an exceptional platform for deepening his knowledge in sustainable building materials and the development of predictive machine learning models, broadening his understanding of how civil engineering can contribute to environmental health and sustainability.

Experience

Samuel has amassed extensive practical experience, beginning his professional career in Nigeria with FBS Construction Engineering Services, where he served as a site engineer on an ambitious multi-story hotel project. He was responsible for interpreting architectural and structural drawings, managing reinforcements, and supervising concrete batching. His roles required meticulous oversight of structural details, which helped him build a robust foundation in construction management. Later, he worked with Oat Construction and Matrix Resource Limited, where he managed the construction of commercial structures and gained hands-on experience in interpreting complex design specifications. Currently, he is applying his skills as a Research Assistant at Case Western Reserve University, where he delves into the application of innovative materials and machine learning techniques to enhance air quality and structural sustainability.

Research Interest

Samuel’s research centers on sustainable infrastructure, emphasizing the role of innovative materials in improving the built environment. His primary focus is the application of machine learning to enhance organic photocatalysts for indoor air quality management, a project aimed at mitigating pollutants in urban spaces. Additionally, Samuel is exploring bio-sensing wearables, a novel area in civil engineering that integrates biosensors with construction materials to improve environmental monitoring. His multidisciplinary research efforts reflect a forward-looking approach, seeking to integrate sustainable materials and data-driven methodologies to address pressing environmental challenges in urban infrastructure.

Awards

Samuel has received several prestigious awards that acknowledge his dedication to both academic excellence and professional growth. In 2021, he was honored with the Swanger Fellows Award at Case Western Reserve University, followed by a nomination for the Zydane Award later that year. His presentation skills earned him the People’s Award at the Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition in 2023, a testament to his ability to communicate complex concepts effectively. Samuel was also awarded the Roy Harley Award, recognizing his promise as a graduate student in civil and environmental engineering. Most recently, he received the NCF 2023 Scholarship Award for his outstanding academic performance, further underscoring his commitment to the field of civil engineering.

Publications

“Optimizing Photodegradation Rate Prediction of Organic Contaminants: Models with Fine-Tuned Hyperparameters and SHAP Feature Analysis for Informed Decision Making” (2023) in ACS ES&T Water.

“A Novel Interpretable Machine Learning Model Approach for the Prediction of TiO2 Photocatalytic Degradation of Air Contaminants” (2024) in Scientific Reports.

“Kinetic Studies on Using Plasmonic Photocatalytic Coatings for Autogenously Improving Indoor Air Quality by Removing Volatile Organic Compounds,” presented at the 28th North American Catalysis Society Meeting.

“Innovative Antifungal Photocatalytic Paint for Improving Indoor Environment” (2023) in Catalysts.

Poster presentation on “Photocatalytic Inhibition of Microorganisms” at the Three Minute Thesis Competition.

“Habitable Home,” presented at Innovation Week at Case Western Reserve University.

“Deciphering Fungal Communication,” presented at the Gordon Research Conference.

Conclusion

Samuel Tosin Ojo embodies the qualities of a pioneering researcher, combining deep theoretical knowledge with practical applications that address real-world challenges. His dedication to sustainable building practices, innovative materials research, and application of machine learning in civil engineering positions him as a forward-thinking leader in his field. With a track record of significant contributions and ongoing commitment to improving environmental standards in civil engineering, Samuel is well-deserving of the Best Researcher Award. His vision for sustainable infrastructure and environmental health continues to inspire and influence those around him, marking him as an impactful figure in the future of civil engineering.

Mostafa Bigdeli | Civil Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Mr.Mostafa Bigdeli | Civil Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Student University of Ottawa  Canada

Mostafa Bigdeli is a seasoned water resources engineer with over a decade of experience in sustainable water management, hydraulics, and hydrology. His expertise spans numerical modeling, hydrotechnical engineering, and designing water infrastructure. With a strong academic background and extensive research experience, Mostafa has contributed significantly to the field of water resources through his work at the University of Ottawa and the National Research Council of Canada.

Profile

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Education

🎓 Ph.D. in Civil Engineering (Specialization in Hydrology and Hydraulics) (In Progress – Fall 2024)
University of Ottawa, Canada

🎓 M.Sc. in Civil and Environmental Engineering (2016)
Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, Iran

🎓 B.Sc. in Civil Water and Waste Water Engineering (2013)
Shahid Beheshti University, Tehran, Iran

Experience

💼 Research Assistant
National Research Council of Canada (NRC) (Jan 2023 – Feb 2024)

  • Modeled microplastics transport and deposition.
  • Developed CFD models for hydraulic applications.
  • Collaborated with cross-functional teams for data integration.

💼 Research Assistant
University of Ottawa – NRC (Jan 2022 – Jan 2023)

  • Simulated microplastics transport in the Ottawa River.
  • Conducted field studies and laboratory experiments.

💼 Supervisor
Air and Climate Projects, Tehran, Iran (Apr 2019 – Aug 2021)

  • Managed air pollutants and GHG emission inventory projects.
  • Developed emission reduction strategies.

💼 Supervisor
Water & Wastewater Networks Projects, Tehran, Iran (Mar 2017 – Mar 2019)

  • Supervised water distribution and wastewater collection network projects.

Research Interests

Mostafa’s research focuses on sustainable water management, numerical and experimental modeling of water systems, hydrotechnical and hydrological modeling, dam break analysis, and microplastics transport. His work integrates advanced data analysis and computer modeling techniques to improve water resources management.

Awards

  • Ranked in the top 1% of the Nationwide University Entrance Exams for B.Sc.
  • Ranked in the top 0.5% of the Nationwide University Entrance Exams for M.Sc.

Publications

  • Bigdeli, M., Mohammadian, A., Pilechi, A. (2024). “A Laboratory Dataset on Transport and Deposition of Spherical and Cylindrical Large Microplastics for Validation of Numerical Models.” Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, MDPI. https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse12060953 – Cited by 5 articles.
  • Roshani, E., Popov, P., Kleiner, Y., Sanjari, S., Colombo, A., Bigdeli, M. (2024). “Detecting and Locating Chemical Intrusion in Water Distribution Systems Using 9-1-1 Calls.” Journal of Hydroinformatics. https://doi.org/10.2166/hydro.2024.299 – Cited by 3 articles.
  • Bigdeli, M., Taheri, M., Mohammadian, A. (2023). “Numerical Modeling of Dam-Break Flood Flows for Dry and Wet Sloped Beds.” ISH Journal of Hydraulic Engineering. https://doi.org/10.1080/09715010.2022.2052986 – Cited by 4 articles.
  • Bigdeli, M., Mohammadian, A., Pilechi, A. (2022). “Numerical Modeling of Marine Microplastics Deposition Using Coupled CFD-DEM.” 3rd IAHR Young Professionals Congress.
  • Bigdeli, M., Mohammadian, A., Pilechi, A., Taheri, M. (2022). “Lagrangian Modeling of Marine Microplastics Fate and Transport: The State of the Science.” Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, MDPI. https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse10040481 – Cited by 6 articles.
  • Bigdeli, M., Mohammadian, A. (2021). “Numerical Simulation of Dam-Break Flood Flows on Sloping Beds.” CFDSC2021 Conference.
  • Bigdeli, M., Mohammadian, A. (2021). “Numerical Simulation of Turbulent Offset Dense Jet Flow.” CSCE 2021 Annual Conference.