An overview on H2020 project “Reshealience”

Research output: Contribution to book/conference proceedings/anthology/reportConference contributionContributedpeer-review

Contributors

  • Liberato Ferrara - , Polytechnic University of Milan (Author)
  • Patrick Bamonte - , Polytechnic University of Milan (Author)
  • Cristina Suesta Falcó - , Cyes Maritime Works (Author)
  • Francesco Animato - , Enel (Author)
  • Carmine Pascale - , Stress S.C.A.R.L. (Author)
  • Aleksej Tretjakov - , ANF Development (Author)
  • Esteban Camacho Torregrosa - , Research and Development Concretes Sl (Author)
  • Peter Deegan - , Banager Precast Concrete Ltd. (Author)
  • Stamatina Sideri - , Biorefinery and Nanocellulose Technologies (Author)
  • Enrico Maria Gastaldo Brac - , Penetron Italia (Author)
  • Pedro Serna - , Polytechnic University of Valencia (Author)
  • Viktor Mechtcherine - , Chair of Construction Materials (Author)
  • Maria Cruz Alonso - , Spanish National Research Council (Author)
  • Alva Peled - , Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (Author)
  • Ruben Paul Borg - , University of Malta (Author)

Abstract

In the framework of H2020, the European Commission recently funded the project ReSHEALience (www.uhdc.eu). The main idea behind the project is that the long-term behaviour of structures under extremely aggressive exposure conditions can highly benefit from the use of high performance materials, in the framework of durability-based design approaches. The project consortium, coordinated by Politecnico di Milano, features 14 partners from 8 different countries, including 6 academic/research institutions and 8 industrial partners, covering the whole value chain from producers of concrete constituents to construction companies to stake-holders and end-users. The main goals of the project are the development (a) of an Ultra High Durability Concrete (UHDC) and (b) a Durability Assessment-based Design (DAD) methodology to improve structure durability and predict long-term performance under Extremely Aggressive Exposures (EAE). The project will tailor the composition of UHDC, by upgrading the UHPC/UHPFRC concept through the incorporation of tailored nanoscale constituents.

Details

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationTowards a Resilient Built Environment Risk and Asset Management
PublisherInternational Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering (IABSE), Zürich
Pages184-191
Number of pages8
ISBN (electronic)978-3-85748-163-5
Publication statusPublished - 2019
Peer-reviewedYes

Publication series

SeriesIABSE Reports No.114 : IABSE Symposium Guimarães 2019

Conference

TitleIABSE Symposium 2019
SubtitleTowards a Resilient Built Environment - Risk and Asset Management
Abbreviated titleIABSE 2019
Duration27 - 29 March 2019
Degree of recognitionInternational event
LocationPúblico Centro Cultural Vila Flôr (CCVF)
CityGuimarães
CountryPortugal

Keywords

Keywords

  • Blue Growth, Durability Assessment-based Design (DAD), Green energy, Heritage conservation, Modelling, Ultra High Durability Concrete (UHDC)