Email: dungnv@hcmute.edu.vn
Tel: (084) 0948402608
Education
- 2013:
PhD in Engineering, Kanazawa University, Japan
- 2009: M.S. in Engineering, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan
- 2007:
B.S. in Engineering, National University of Civil Engineering, Vietnam
Courses
- Reinforced Concrete Structures (Undergraduate)
- High-rise Building Structures (Undergraduate)
- Dynamic Structures (Undergraduate)
- Engineering Drawings Practice (Undergraduate)
- Information Technology in Construction Practice (Undergraduate)
- Advanced Pre-stressed Concrete Structures (Graduate)
- Seismic Design of Buildings (Graduate)
Research Interests
- Computation of Bars Stability by Dynamic Stiffness Matrix Method
- Design High-rise Building Using Flat Pre-stressed Concrete Slabs
- Seismic Evaluation of Buildings by Multimode Pushover Analysis Method
- Estimation of Effects of Long Period Earthquake Ground Motion to High-rise Buildings
- Periodic Roads and Bridges Inspection Management
- Easy Slab Bridge (ESB) & Easy Ramen Bridge (ERB) Design
Publications
[1] V. D. Ngo, Estimation of Ground Predominant Periods of Ho Chi Minh and Hanoi Cities by Microtremor Observations, Construction Magazine - Ministry of Construction, Vietnam, October, 2015.
[2] V. D. Ngo, M. Miyajima. Estimation of Ground Predominant Period at Hanoi and HoChiMinh Cities, Vietnam, by Microtremor Observation. Proceeding of The 2nd International Conference on Green Technology and Sustainable Development, 2014.
[3] V. D. Ngo, A. Murata, M. Miyajima. Estimation of Long Period Ground Motion Earthquake Effects to High-rise Buildings at Hanoi and Hochiminh Cities, Vietnam. Journal of Japan Society of Civil Engineers, Ser. A1 (SE/EE), Vol. 69 No. 4: 777-789, 2013.
[4] V. D. Ngo, A. Murata, M. Miyajima. Estimation of Long Period Ground Motion at Hanoi and Hochiminh Cities, Vietnam. Proceeding of Journal of Japan Association for Earthquake Engineering, 2013.
Projects
[5] UTE project (2015), Estimation of Ground Predominant Periods of Ho Chi Minh and Hanoi Cities by Microtremor Observations.