Geotechnical and Foundation Engineering
9781779563736
pages
Arcler Education Inc
Overview
The book "Geotechnical and Foundation Engineering" is all about understanding soil and how it affects building strong foundations. It has eight chapters that cover everything from the basics to more advanced topics. It's a helpful guide for students and professionals in civil engineering. It starts with explaining what geotechnical and foundation engineering are, then moves on to talk about different types of soil and how we classify them. Later chapters focus on investigating soil and sites to make sure construction is safe and stable.
Author Bio
Ognjen Grkinić is a physicist with a profound expertise in applied and computer physics, particularly in data science and plasma physics. He is currently pursuing his PhD at the Faculty of Physics, University of Belgrade, where his research focuses on the behavior of ionized gases and plasma within the Attosecond-Plasmas Lab. Ognjen's academic achievements include a Master's degree in applied and computer physics, where he developed advanced software for processing scientific data, earning a near-perfect GPA of 9.80/10.00.
In addition to his research, Ognjen has contributed significantly to education, having taught physics and mathematics at both high school and primary school levels. His passion for teaching is matched by his meticulous approach to scientific inquiry, which is evident in the books and papers he has authored and edited in the field of physics and other natural sciences.
Beyond academia, Ognjen has worked as a Multimedia Transcriber at Arcler Education Inc. and as a Data Labeling Quality Specialist at Scale AI, roles that have further refined his analytical and technical skills. Fluent in multiple languages, Ognjen is also an active volunteer, dedicating his time to educational and community initiatives.
Ognjen Grkinić's diverse experiences in research, education, and professional work underscore his commitment to advancing the field of physics and contributing to the broader scientific community.