-
We Research Various Aspects Of
Natural Hazards
Mitigating And Reducing The Disruptive Impacts Of Natural Disasters -
We Work In The Area Of
Offshore Engineering
Designing and Developing Novel Offshore Structures -
-
We Do State Of The Art Research On
Excavation and Mining
For Sustainable and Eco-Friendly Solutions
Natural Hazards
Natural Hazards
Offshore Engineering
Offshore Engineering
Foundation Systems
Foundation Systems
Excavation & Mining
Excavation & Mining
CES-Lab Researches and Consults
We Provide Innovative
Sustainable Solutions
The Computational Engineering for Sustainability Lab (CES-Lab) in the University of Tasmania’s School of Engineering is a collection of civil, geotechnical and mechanical researchers with strong track record working with clients to deliver projects in the computational engineering sector. Our design and testing expertise supports engineering developments in the form of
– Modelling and Simulation
– Constitutive Behaviour
– Optimisation
– Uncertainty Analysis
We use numerical simulations coupled with laboratory and site-specific testing to investigate engineering applications ranging from natural hazards, offshore structures, foundation systems and large excavations.
Our
Services
Our civil and mechanical research and consulting services are provided using the University of Tasmania’s state-of-the-art facilities, with exclusive commercial access.
Our engineering team includes world-renowned geotechnical and computational fluid dynamics expertise, focusing on collaborative, sustainable, industry-based research and consulting.
Developing a Built Environment-Based Screening Tool for Landslide Vulnerability
The use of AI is changing our world, allowing us to understand complex systems like never before. How can we use AI to screen for
Upgrading Hobart’s Stormwater Infrastructure for Debris Flow Protection
Hobart’s stormwater infrastructure includes a diverse range of open waterways, litter and sediment traps, culverts, drains and gutters to protect us from flooding events. Stormwater
Quantifying Risk for Extreme Landslides and Debris Flows for Poatina and the Western Tiers
Are you aware of the catastrophic landslide events that impacted Poatina in October 2022? CES-Lab has obtained Tasmania State Emergency Service competitive funding (total project
The palawa people belong to the oldest continuing culture in the world. They cared and protected Country for thousands of years. They knew this land, they lived on the land and they died on these lands. We honour them. We pay respects to elders past and present and to the many Aboriginal people that did not make elder status and to the Tasmanian Aboriginal community that continue to care for Country. We recognise a history of truth which acknowledges the impacts of invasion and colonisation upon Aboriginal people resulting in the forcible removal from their lands. Tasmania is deeply unique, with spectacular landscapes with our cities and towns surrounded by bushland, wilderness, mountain ranges and beaches. We stand for a future that profoundly respects and acknowledges Aboriginal perspectives, culture, language and history. And a continued effort to fight for Aboriginal justice and rights paving the way for a strong future.