Dr. Shaokun Yang | Engineering | Research Excellence Award
Dr. Shaokun Yang | Engineering | Lecturer at Army Engineering University of PLA | China
Dr. Shaokun Yang is an emerging researcher in the field of geotechnical and civil engineering, with a growing scholarly profile focused on advanced soil mechanics, foundation engineering, and the application of innovative materials and theoretical models to complex ground conditions. Dr. Shaokun Yang’s academic education has been grounded in engineering sciences related to geotechnical engineering and infrastructure development, providing a strong theoretical and analytical foundation for research in soil behavior, stress–strain relationships, and ground improvement technologies. Professionally, Dr. Shaokun Yang has contributed to peer-reviewed international journals through collaborative research that addresses practical and theoretical challenges in civil and marine engineering, demonstrating an ability to integrate experimental investigation with analytical interpretation. Dr. Shaokun Yang’s professional experience is reflected in published journal articles that examine the consolidation theory and application of double-layered foundations for fiber-reinforced solidified lightweight soil, as well as the dynamic properties of dredger fill under coupled effects of initial stress and principal stress rotation, indicating expertise in both static and dynamic soil behavior. The research interests of Dr. Shaokun Yang center on soil consolidation mechanisms, reinforced soil systems, lightweight soil technologies, dredger fill behavior, stress coupling effects, and the performance of foundations under complex loading conditions, with particular relevance to building foundations and marine geotechnical engineering.
Academic Profile: ORCID
Featured Publications:
Consolidation Theory and Application of Double-Layered Foundation for Fiber-Reinforced Solidified Lightweight Soil
– Buildings, 2025 · Journal Article
Dynamic Properties of Dredger Fill Involved Coupling Action of Initial Stress and Principal Stress Rotation
– Marine Georesources & Geotechnology, 2024 · Journal Article