Liyun Li | Seismic Analysis | Best Researcher Award
Prof. Liyun Li, Beijing University of Technology, China.
Professor Liyun Li is a distinguished scholar in Civil Engineering at Beijing University of Technology (BJUT), specializing in seismic analysis, underground construction, and geotechnical engineering. With a Ph.D. from Beijing University of Technology, he has contributed significantly to soil-structure interaction and slope protection. His expertise spans over 25 years, including research visits to the University of Pittsburgh, USA. As a member of SSC, ISSMGE, and CISMGE, he actively advances geotechnical engineering. His research has greatly impacted earthquake resilience and underground infrastructure, making him a leading figure in structural and geotechnical studies. 🌍🔬
Publication Profile
Orcid
Education & Experience 

📚 Education:
✔ 2003–2007: Ph.D. in Civil Engineering, Beijing University of Technology
✔ 2001–2003: M.Sc., Institute of Engineering Mechanics, China Earthquake Administration
✔ 1992–1996: B.Sc., East China Institute of Technology
🔬 Professional Experience:
✔ 2021–Present: Professor, College of Architecture & Civil Engineering, BJUT
✔ 2013–2014: Visiting Scholar, University of Pittsburgh, USA
✔ 2007–2021: Associate Professor, College of Architecture & Civil Engineering, BJUT
✔ 1996–2001: Assistant Professor, Dept. of Geo-science, East China Institute of Technology
Suitability Summary
Professor LI Liyun, a distinguished expert in Civil Engineering, is a highly deserving recipient of the Best Researcher Award for his outstanding contributions to seismic analysis, underground engineering, and geotechnical research. As a Professor at Beijing University of Technology, his work has significantly advanced the understanding of soil-structure interaction, underground construction, and slope protection techniques. With a strong academic foundation and over two decades of research experience, Professor Li’s studies have provided critical insights into seismic safety, structural resilience, and ecological reconstruction, directly benefiting both academia and industry.
Professional Development 

Professor Liyun Li is an esteemed expert in civil and geotechnical engineering, with a career dedicated to earthquake-resistant underground structures. His research focuses on seismic resilience, soil-structure interaction, and slope protection, contributing to safer and more sustainable infrastructure. As a visiting scholar at the University of Pittsburgh, he collaborated on advanced geotechnical modeling. His 25+ years of teaching and research have influenced numerous engineering projects in China and beyond. His active participation in international engineering societies ensures that his work aligns with global advancements in geotechnical engineering and underground construction. 🏗️🔬🌍
Research Focus 

Professor Liyun Li specializes in seismic analysis of underground structures, ensuring that critical infrastructure can withstand earthquakes and natural disasters. His work explores soil-structure interaction, essential for designing resilient tunnels, foundations, and underground facilities. He is also deeply involved in slope protection and ecological reconstruction, integrating sustainability into geotechnical solutions. His research supports urban development, disaster mitigation, and infrastructure resilience, making significant contributions to civil and earthquake engineering. Through international collaborations, he advances new construction methodologies that enhance structural safety and environmental sustainability. 🌍🏢🌱
Awards & Honors 🏆
✔ Recognized Expert in Seismic & Underground Engineering 🏗️
✔ Visiting Scholar at University of Pittsburgh, USA 🌍
✔ Key Contributor to China’s National Geotechnical Projects 🏢
✔ Active Member of SSC, ISSMGE & CISMGE 🏅
✔ Multiple Teaching & Research Excellence Awards at BJUT 📚
Publication Top Notes
Investigation on Response of Site of Typical Soil–Rock Composite Strata in Changchun Induced by Shield Construction of Parallel Twin Tunnels, Applied Sciences, 2024.
A Data-Driven Indirect Approach for Predicting the Response of Existing Structures Induced by Adjacent Excavation, Applied Sciences, 2023.