Evangelia Ieronymaki

Assistant Professor

Civil & Environmental Engineering

In 2015, Dr. Evangelia Ieronymaki started teaching at Manhattan College in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. 

While pursuing her doctorate at MIT, she was a teaching assistant in Structural and Geotechnical Engineering Design, Theoretical Soil Mechanics, and Advanced Soil Mechanics. Dr. Ieronymaki was also a research assistant for Crossrail, the new high capacity railway in London, and interned for Attiko Metro S.A. and Geometriki Techniki in Athens.

Throughout her studies at National Technical University of Athens, she completed a research thesis on “Bearing capacity and settlements of strip foundation on liquefiable soil.” In addition, she conducted research at MIT on soil-tunnel-structure interaction, and focused on prediction and interpretation of ground movements due to tunneling in stiff clay and impacts on adjacent structures.

Education

  • B.S. in  Civil Engineering, National Technical University of Athens 
  • M.S. in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
  • Ph.D. in Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Courses Taught

CIVG 797: Advanced Geomechanics

CIVL 410: Applications of Geotechnical Engineering

CIVL 310: Introduction Geomechanics

CIVL 311: Soil Mechanics Laboratory

  • Research
    • Ground movements due to tunnel construction
    • Soil-structure interaction for on-shore and off-shore structures
    • Foundations response to earthquakes
    • Soil behavior

     

  • Publications and Scholarly Activities
    • E.S. Ieronymaki, A.J. Whittle and D. Simic (2015) "Interpretation of ground movements caused by mechanized tunnel construction,” submitted to ASCE.
    • E.S. Ieronymaki, A.J. Whittle and D. Simic (2015) "Comparison  of  free-field  ground  movements caused by mechanized and open-face tunneling,"  published at XVI-ECSMGE conference, Edinburgh, 2015.
    • E.S. Ieronymaki (2015) "Prediction  and  interpretation of  ground  movements due  to  tunneling  in  stiff  clay  and  impacts  on  adjacent  structures,"  PhD Thesis, MIT.
    • E.S. Ieronymaki (2011) "Response of continuous pipelines to tunnel induced ground deformations," Master of Science Thesis, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, MIT.
    • E.S. Ieronymaki (2009) "Numerical  simulations  of  the  performance  of  drains  under  earthquake induced  liquefaction," Master  of  Science  Thesis,  Analysis  and  Design  of  Earthquake Resistant Structures, Department of Civil Engineering, NTUA.
    • E.S. Ieronymaki (2007) "Bearing  capacity and  settlements  of  strip  foundation  on  liquefiable  soil," Bachelor of Science Thesis, Department of Civil Engineering, NTUA.
  • Honors, Awards, and Grants
    • Gerondelis Foundation Fellowship (2013) 
    • Edward Linde Presidential Fellowship MIT (2008 -2009)
    • Kontodimos  prize  for  excellence  in  the 4th  academic  year  of  NTUA  (2006)
    • Hatzopoulos  prize for best student of the year in Advanced Geometry, NTUA (2004)
    • IKY Fellowship for excellence in the 2nd academic year of NTUA (2003)