Emeritus Faculty

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Emeritus Faculty		Research Area
	J. Stuart Hunter Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus E209A Engineering Quad 609-258-4600 stu@princeton.edu

	Peter Lee Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Emeritus E209A Engineering Quad 609-258-4600 lee@princeton.edu

	Robert Mark Professor of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Emeritus E209A Engineering Quad 609-258-4600 rmark@princeton.edu

	Jean-Herve Prevost Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Emeritus Senior Scholar, Civil and Environmental Engineering E232 Engineering Quad 609-258-5424 prevost@princeton.edu	Dynamics; nonlinear mechanics; Mixture theories; Finite element methods; XFEM; Constitutive coupled models for CO2 storage in geological deposits.

	Ignacio Rodriguez-Iturbe James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Emeritus Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Emeritus E209A Engineering Quad 609-258-4600 irodrigu@princeton.edu	Ecohydrology; Hydrogeomorphology and surface hydrology; Modelling of interacting hydrologic, ecologic, and geomorphological dynamics; Hydrologic controls of biodiversity in river basins and savannas; Soil moisture dynamics in space and time; Hydrologic and ecologic dynamics of wetlands.

	George Scherer William L. Knapp '47 Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Princeton Institute for the Science and Technology of Materials, Emeritus E209A Engineering Quad 609-258-4600 scherer@princeton.edu	Durability of infrastructure; Damage to materials by frost and salt; Conservation of art and architecture; Transport in porous materials; Nucleation and growth kinetics; Relaxation processes; Sol-gel processing.

	Erik Vanmarcke Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Emeritus. E222 Engineering Quad 609-258-5896 evm@princeton.edu	Stochastic systems; Random fields and random media; Risk assessment and management; Seismic risk and earthquake ground motions; Hurricanes and related economic losses under various climate change scenarios; Wind-related debris damage; Geologic hazards and probabilistic site characterization; Dam safety; structural reliability; Random vibrations; Optimum design based on reliability; Modeling the energy density fluctuations in the early universe and the formation of cosmic structure.