Dr. Tatsuya Ishikawa
Prof. Akm Badrul Alam Prof. Mona Badr El-Din Anwar Prof. Dave Ta Teh Chang Prof. David Connolly Prof. Pierre Delage Dr. Tatsuya Ishikawa Prof. Bo-An Jang Prof. Keh-Jian (Albert) Shou Prof. Dong Wang Prof. Rui Wang Dr. Mark H. Wayne Prof. Liam Wotherspoon Prof. Zhen-Yu YIN Prof. Annan Zhou Prof. Hong-Hu Zhu
Dr. Tatsuya Ishikawa
Hokkaido University
Invited lecture title:Performance evaluation of Pavement Structure in Cold Regions considering Climate Effects

Title: Performance evaluation of Pavement Structure in Cold Regions considering Climate Effects

Bio: Dr. Tatsuya Ishikawa is a Professor of the Faculty of Engineering at the Hokkaido University, Japan. After graduation from Kyoto University, Japan, he worked at East Japan Railway Company as an engineer for about 15 years, including about 7 years’ temporary transfer to Railway Technical Research Institute, Japan. In 2002, he became a faculty member of Hokkaido University. So far, he mainly has studied transportation geotechnics, including disaster prevention against heavy rainfall and frost-heave, from the viewpoints of experimental and analytical research.

In the 2022-2026 term, he is the chair of Technical Committee 202 (TC202) on Transportation Geotechnics, International Society for Soil Mechanics and Geotechnical Engineering (ISSMGE), after being the secretary of ISSMGE TC202 during 8 years from 2013 to 2021. Also, from 2013, he is the chair of TC202 Japanese Domestic Committee of Japanese Geotechnical Society. In addition, he is the editorial board member of Transportation Geotechnics Journal and the associate editor of Journal of Soils and Foundations.

Moreover, as the head of the geotechnical disaster survey teams for the August 2016 Hokkaido heavy rainfall and the 2018 Hokkaido Eastern Iburi earthquake etc., he has been engaged in maintaining and securing a safe and secure living environment for residents and developing civil engineering projects in Hokkaido, Japan, from the perspective of disaster prevention and mitigation against the natural disasters under the climate change.