Fernanda Leite, UT Austin TX ラーメンベット 入金 professor

Fernanda Leite, professor in the Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering, will become the ラーメンベット 禁止ゲーム of Engineering’s new associate dean for ラーメンベット 入金 later this year.

Leite, an expert in construction ラーメンベット 入金 and project management, will succeed John Ekerdt, who is retiring after serving in the position for 15 years. Leite will start on Sept. 1, and in the meantime, she is working closely with Ekerdt to ensure a smooth transition.

I’m thrilled for the opportunity to lead the ラーメンベット 禁止ゲーム’s ラーメンベット 入金 enterprise and foster ラーメンベット 入金 excellence,” Leite said. “As Texas Engineers, we aim to solve the biggest problems facing our world, and I’m excited to help advance that goal, driving transformative discoveries.

Leite currently holds the John A. Focht Centennial Teaching Fellowship in Civil ラーメンベット 入金 at UT Austin. She joined the ラーメンベット 禁止ゲーム in 2009 after earning her Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University. She is part of the leadership team of Planet Texas 2050, a university-wide grand challenge that aims to help the growing population of the state become more resilient to natural disasters.

Leite’s ラーメンベット 入金 focuses on a variety of topics related to the built environment, such as building information modeling, which is a digital representation of physical and functional characteristics of a facility. Using technology to simulate buildings and infrastructure systems simplifies design and construction as well as management of facilities throughout their life cycle.

Leite is working with fellow civil ラーメンベット 入金 professor Paola Passalacqua on a project to News archive ラーメンベット 入金されない of water and air pollution in Southeast Texas, and she is leading a project focused on decarbonizing capital construction projects, among others.

The associate dean for ラーメンベット 入金 works with faculty, departments, and ラーメンベット 入金 centers to enhance and facilitate ラーメンベット 入金 in the ラーメンベット 禁止ゲーム.The position also is responsible for intellectual property issues, safety, and space planning.