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Isaac Elishakoff | |
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Born | Kutaisi, Georgia | 9 February 1944
Nationality | Israeli American |
Alma mater | Moscow Power Engineering Institute, Moscow, Russia |
Known for | Stability; Vibration; Random Vibration; Reliability engineering; Functionally graded material; Structures; Nanotechnology; Uncertainty modeling |
Awards | The Blaise Pascal Medal in Engineering from European Academy of Sciences(2021); ASME Worcester Reed Warner Medal(2016), US Batsheva de Rothschild Prize(1973), Israel PACA (FAU President's Award for Career Achievement, 2023) |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Theoretical and applied mechanics |
Institutions | Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, Delft University of Technology, University of Notre Dame, Naval Postgraduate School, Florida Atlantic University |
Doctoral advisor | Academician Vladimir V. Bolotin |
Isaac Elishakoff is a Georgian American mechanical engineer who is a Distinguished Research Professor in the Ocean and Mechanical Engineering Department in the Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida.[1] He has made contributions in the areas of random vibrations, solid mechanics of composite material, semi-inverse problems of vibrations and stability, functionally graded material structures, and nanotechnology. He has written over 590 journal papers,[2] and contributed to 32 books.[3][4]
In 2021, Elishakoff received the Blaise Pascal Medal in Engineering from the European Academy of Sciences,[5] “to recognise an outstanding and demonstrated personal contribution to science and technology and the promotion of excellence in research and education.” He was simultaneously elected as a Fellow of the European Academy of Sciences. At the award ceremony he lectured on “Uncertainty Analysis in Engineering: From Blaise Pascal and Pierre Fermat to Modern Times.”