Archives

  • Vol. 23 No. 1 (2023)

    This issue of EJSE is packed with cutting-edge research on a variety of topics related to underground engineering and infrastructure. This issue delves into the study of rockburst tendency in deep underground engineering, examining the various factors that can influence this phenomenon.

    Next, this issue examines the seismic performance of RC clinker silos, an important type of industrial structure. This issue also looks at the use of BIM in the construction data association management of urban rail transit projects.

    In addition, this issue presents comparative examinations of structural responses in concrete reinforced with treated and untreated oil palm empty fruit bunch fibers. This issue also analyzes the bridge deck of transversely post-tensioned concrete box girder bridges and research on rockburst proneness evaluation method of deep underground engineering based on multi-parameter criterion.

    This issue is a must-read for anyone working in the field of underground engineering and infrastructure.

  • Vol. 22 No. 3 (2022)

    This issue consisted of 7 manuscripts.

  • Vol. 21 (2021)

    On the twenty-first publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 9 manuscripts.

  • Vol. 20 (2020)

    On the twentieth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 12 manuscripts.

  • Vol. 19 (2019)

    On the nineteenth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 9 manuscripts.

  • Vol. 18 No. 2 (2018)

    On the eighteenth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 20 manuscripts.

  • Special Issue: Structural Performance Assessment of Civil Infrastructure
    Vol. 18 No. 1 (2018)

    The theme of this Special Issue of the Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering (EJSE) is “Structural Performance Assessment of Civil Infrastructure”. The importance of this theme has been exemplified through a sequence of research projects undertaken as a part of the Infrastructure Cluster of the Australian Indonesia Centre(AIC). Assets explored in this edition of the journal range from consideration of high rise reinforced concrete framed buildings, to bridges, marine structures, railway tracks, railway vehicles to utility assets such as water pipes. Numerousadvanced technologies have been explored that include consideration of the complex interpretation of dynamic evaluations to fibre optic sensors and a range of non-destructive testing techniques. The insights gained from these focussed research projects provides a platform for considering innovative approachesfor safe performance assessment of the structural life of infrastructure assets.

  • Vol. 17 (2017)

    On the seventeenth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 10 manuscripts.

  • Vol. 16 (2016)

    On the sixteenth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 8 manuscripts.

  • Vol. 15 (2015)

    On the fifteenth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 7 manuscripts.

  • Special Issue: Structural Health Monitoring
    Vol. 14 No. 1 (2015)

    Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) is defined as the use of an on structure sensing system to monitor the performance of the structure and evaluate its health state. For the last two decades SHM has been attracting enormous research efforts around the world because it targets at monitoring structural  conditions to prevent catastrophic failure, and to provide quantitative data for engineers and  infrastructure owners to design reliable structures and economical asset management plans. SHM has been accepted as a justified effort for civil structures. It is a worldwide trend to install a SHM system on a significant structure, e.g. Burj Khalifa tower in Dubai, Huey P. Long Bridge in USA, Haram Grand Mosque Expansion in Saudi Arabia, Millau Viaduct bridge in France. This special issue on Structural Health Monitoring of the Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering has brought together papers from researchers, civil engineers, designers, as well as responsible persons from government and road/highway authorities who have been working in this area for improving the service life, safety and reliability of civil structures.

  • Vol. 14 (2014)

    On the fourteenth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 10 manuscripts.

  • Special Issue: Sustainable Concrete Engineering and Technology
    Vol. 13 No. 2 (2013)

    This Special Issue of the Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering (EJSE) is a compilation of the research articles presented in the 11th International Conference on Concrete Engineering and Technology (CONCET 2012) that was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on 12 and 13th June 2012.
    The main objective of the special issue is to provide the latest development and research work on the recent development of the sustainability in concrete and building technology. This wide coverage of papers including reviews, code of practice and experimental results on the development of sustainable concrete from various waste materials (recycle coarse aggregates, rice husk ash, fly ash, shipyard waste, etc.) and design of tall buildings and underground manholes.

  • Special Issue: Advances in Rail Track Infrastructure Research and Practice (ARTIR)-2013
    Vol. 13 No. 1 (2013)

    Overall, eight articles are featured in this special issue, representing analytical and numerical modeling, laboratory experimentation, together with actual field trials under revenue services. Topics include rails, rail joints, composite and concrete sleepers, track dynamics, ballasted vs. ballastless tracks, and railway bridge approaches. This collection of articles will hopefully stimulate much further research and practical activities.

  • Vol. 12 (2012)

    On the twelveth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 11 manuscripts.

  • Vol. 11 (2011)

    On the eleventh publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 8 manuscripts.

  • Special Issue: Sensor Network on Building Monitoring: from theory to real application - 2010
    No. 01 (2010)

    The second issue of the journal is devoted to the theme, “Special Issue on Wireless Sensor Networks and Practical Applications”. In this issue we have contributed 1, the development of an on-line structural health monitoring system based on wireless sensor networks (WSN); intelligent wireless lighting control using wireless sensor and actuator networks; a WSN platform for river monitoring; classification-based event detection in ecological monitoring networks; WSNs for museums’ environmental and structural monitoring, and automatic environmental control; passive infrared sensor based intrusion detection surveillance system using wireless sensor networks; different wireless technologies for integrated e-Operations in offshore oil and gas production environments and also enhancing the resolution of wireless sensor network based subsurface plume tracking using compressed data dissemination. This issue serves as a comprehensive resource to gain more knowledge, essentially, for environmental monitoring using wireless sensor networks.

  • Vol. 10 (2010)

    On the tenth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 8 manuscripts.

  • Vol. 9 (2009)

    On the ninth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 8 manuscripts.

  • Vol. 8 (2008)

    On the eighth publishing, Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering consisted of 11 manuscripts.

  • Special Issue 1: Earthquake Engineering in the Low and Moderate Seismic Regions of Southeast Asia and Australia
    No. 01 (2008)

    The theme of this Special Issue of the Electronic Journal of Structural Engineering (EJSE) is “Earthquake Engineering in the low and moderate seismic regions of Southeast Asia and Australia”.
    Undoubtedly this is a very important and a very topical issue in the field of Earthquake Engineering. For decades now, seismic hazard assessment and seismic design have been heavily based on ground motion characteristics and experiences accumulated in platemargin areas, where data tend to be more abundant. The pioneering work of Gail Atkinson and others had, however, clearly indicated that ground motion characteristics in low-to-moderate seismicity regions in the intra-plate environment could be significantly different from those in the inter-plate environment, in terms of frequency contents, timehistories, focal depths, seismotectonic settings, etc. This obviously would impact on seismic design of buildings and structures. Meanwhile, many countries in regions of lowto- moderate seismicity to this date do not have any seismic provisions for building and design.
    It is therefore entirely prudent and timely to produce this Special Issue of EJSE, in order to enable our design engineers to appreciate the seimic hazard and ground motion characteristics of such low-to-moderate seismicity regions, and to guide them in their design work.

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