Professor Amr M. Baz

 

 

 

 
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Newspapers like The Washington Post and other media outlets have picked up research by Clark School civil engineering professor Bilal Ayyub and colleagues on the potential for catastrophic impacts on Washington, D.C., should a superstorm like Hurricane Sandy hit closer to this area.

Read the Washington Post story online.



Related Articles:
Long-Term Sea Level Rise Could Cost Washington, D.C., Billions
Gabriel, Brubaker developing game theory water market models for river users
UMD Disaster Resilience Expert Galloway Comments on Mississippi Flooding
Galloway: Midwestern floods part of a global problem
Davis to Serve as Faculty Mentor for NSF-Funded Global STEWARDS Program
Center for Disaster Resilience Affiliate Offers Insight on Ellicott City Future Plans
Galloway to Give National Academies' Abel Wolman Distinguished Lecture
Ayyub Featured Speaker for Engineering Triennial Summit
Center for Disaster Resilience Issues "Building Blocks for National Resilience Assessment"
“It Only Takes One Storm,” Caution UMD Disaster Resilience Experts

November 5, 2012


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