Data-Centric Engineering / Data-Centric Structural Health Monitoring

Prof. Mohammad Noori has over 38 years of experience as an educator and scholar and currently serves is a professor of Mechanical Engineering at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, a Fellow and Life Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineering and a recipient of the Japan Society for Promotion of Science Fellowship. His work in nonlinear random vibrations, especially hysteretic systems, in seismic isolation and application of artificial intelligence methods for structural health monitoring are widely cited. He has authored over 300 refereed papers, including over 160 journal articles, as an author and/or editor, has published over 30 scientific books, 31 book chapters in archival volumes, and has been the Guest editor of 15 journal volumes and proceedings. Noori was a co-founder of the National Institute of Aerospace, established through a $379 million 15-year NASA contract in partnership with NASA Langley Research Center. He has also received over $19 million in support of his research from NSF, ONR, National Sea Grant, and industry. He has supervised over 100 post-graduate research projects and has given over 90 keynote and invited talks and lectures. He is the founding executive editor of a scientific Journal, serves on the editorial board, or as the associate editor, of over 15 other journals, and has been a member of the scientific committee of numerous conferences. He directed the Sensors Program at the National Science Foundation in 2014, has been a distinguished visiting professor at several highly ranked universities in Europe and Asia, and serves as the scientific advisor for several organizations and technical firms. He was the dean of engineering at Cal Poly, and served as a Chaired professor and department head at NC State University and WPI and as the Chair of the national committee of mechanical engineering department heads. Noori has also a unique online course, How To Write An Effective Research Paper, offered by Udemy.com, taken