Faculty Directory

Ayyub, Bilal M.

Ayyub, Bilal M.

Professor
Director, Center for Technology and Systems Management
Civil and Environmental Engineering
Center for Risk and Reliability
Maryland Robotics Center
The Institute for Systems Research
1168 Glenn L. Martin Hall

Virtual Office Hours (Fall and Spring Semesters)

  • Tue 11:00 to 12:00 pm or (other times Wed 11:00 to 12:00 pm) (email ba@umd.edu to set up time to talk by phone or connect by zoom or other virtual means)

EDUCATION

  • Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1983

 

Please see https://ctsm.umd.edu/

Legacy of Excellence: ISR Professor Wins Coveted Recognition

Dr. Bilal M. Ayyub Receives Prestigious ASCE Lifetime Achievement OPAL Award

Ayyub Featured in ASCE Article on Climate Resilience

UMD professor is author of two recent ASCE Manuals of Practice designed to assist engineers.

New Research Showcased at TRB

Transportation safety, impact of telecommuting among topics covered by UMD experts.

Advancing Climate-Smart Construction

Maryland Engineering partners with NOAA, ASCE to help move the needle.

UMD Resilience Experts Offer Insights Throughout Active Atlantic Hurricane Season

The season was among the most active in records dating back to 1851.

UMD Engineers Answer Questions about Record-Breaking Harvey, Flooding

National and local news outlets turned to University of Maryland engineers for their disaster expertise.

Bilal Ayyub Chairs ASCE Infrastructure Resilience Division

The division develops resources for improving the hazard resilience of civil infrastructure and lifeline systems.

Bilal Ayyub Elected to Society for Risk Analysis Council

The CEE professor will serve as treasurer through 2019. 

UMD Clark School Highlights Disaster Resilience at Mpact Week

Five-day event focused on role of engineers in disaster prevention, mitigation, and response.

UMD Hosts Symposium on Disaster Resilience Co-Sponsored by NAE, NSF

Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering holds symposium on tri-state region disaster response.

Ayyub Research Featured in Washington Post, Other Venues

Study shows big impacts of potential super-storm surge on Washington, D.C.

Long-Term Sea Level Rise Could Cost Washington, D.C., Billions

Clark School study predicts damage from sea level rise brought on by global warming.