Historic Lent Bumps Campaign for WCBC
BEng MSc PhD
Dr Mohamed El-Zeadani is an 1851 Research Fellow in the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, working on enhancing connection ductility for the safe design of timber structures.
Mohamed’s current research investigates the ductility and energy dissipation performance of a promising new method of constructing timber connections using screwed-in threaded rods and steel links. Such connections are important in various scenarios, including tall timber buildings that can be subjected to extreme winds or earthquakes, and timber bridges that could carry large loads from over-sized vehicles. The proposed connections will be investigated through a series of experimental tests and numerical simulation studies. The vast results will then be used to inform the development of formulations for practical design purposes. The developed design expressions should enable connections to be fine-tuned to achieve the optimal balance of strength, ductility and stiffness to ensure the safe design of timber structures subjected to extreme loading scenarios.
We are delighted to announce the open call for this year’s WolfWords anthology. The theme for this year’s collection is 'lost and found'.
Join us for the “Global Health in a Changing World” conference, where students, researchers, and leaders explore pressing global health issues, from funding and equity to disease and innovation.
Discover groundbreaking ideas and cutting-edge solutions as Cambridge’s brightest entrepreneurial minds compete for prizes over £10,000.
Wolfson College Choir presents an evening of gorgeous French, British and American choral music at this end of term concert.
Follow our self-guided trail through the College gardens which feature extracts of poetry written by Wolfson members from our latest WolfWords poetry anthology, press play.