Felix Udoeyo

Felix Udoeyo enriches the academic discourse on Civil and Environmental Engineering as an Associate Professor of Instruction at Temple University. With a specialization in Structural/Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Management, Dr. Udoeyo brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to his students and colleagues. His research is particularly focused on the innovative utilization of waste materials in construction, as well as the development of novel cement and concrete-based composites, which are crucial for advancing sustainable construction practices. Dr. Udoeyo is deeply committed to education and mentorship, teaching a variety of undergraduate courses that prepare students for the challenges of the civil engineering field. His courses include Building Systems, Structural Analysis, Construction Planning and Scheduling, Soils Mechanics, Concrete and Masonry Design, and Fundamentals of Engineering in Civil Engineering. Through these courses, he equips students with both the theoretical knowledge and practical skills necessary for success in their future careers. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, Dr. Udoeyo actively engages in research that seeks to address some of the most pressing issues in the construction industry today. His work on waste utilization not only contributes to environmental sustainability but also offers cost-effective solutions for construction projects. By developing new composites, he aims to enhance the durability and performance of construction materials, thereby improving the overall quality and safety of built environments. Dr. Udoeyo's contributions to the field are recognized through his active participation in academic conferences and collaborations with industry professionals. His dedication to advancing civil engineering education and research is evident in his ongoing efforts to integrate cutting-edge technology and sustainable practices into his work. Through his leadership and innovation, Dr. Udoeyo continues to inspire the next generation of engineers to think critically and creatively about the future of construction and infrastructure development.