From: fhuang@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (FeiChiu Huang)
Newsgroups: misc.jobs.resumes
Subject: Ph.D. in Civil Engr. seeks for a job.....
Date: 21 Jan 1993 10:32:39 -0600
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu

Dear Prospective employer:

	I am looking for a job in the area of Geotechnical or
Geo-Environmental Engineering.  I am currently a Ph.D. candidate in the
Geo-Envnironmental Engineering program at Northwestern University and
will graduate in June 1993.

	My research at Northwestern University has included developing an
automatic, real-time, remotely controlled, multiplexed data acquisition system
for monitoring rock mass deformation with Time Domain Reflectometry (TDR).
This work has focused upon graphical analysis of digital time series data
and the electronics associated with telecommunications.  Furthermore, I
have successfully conducted research on piezometric water pressure 
measurement using TDR.  This technique is currently under patent
application.  In addition, I have written a graphical software for blast
induced vibrations analysis to perform Single-Degree-Of-Freedom (SDOF)
response spectrum and Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) frequency analyses.

	These works are at the forefront of digital data acquisition as
applied in geotechnical or geo-environmental engineering because of their
application in the measurements of ground water flow and rock mass
deformation.  The TDR work has led to a low cost system to digitally
monitor rock mass deformation, subsidence, soil moisture contents,
dielectric constants and conductivities of soils, and pore water pressure.

	My professional experiences have included a complete construction
management activities.  Projects included defense facilities, retaining
walls, highways, tunnels, bridges, and buildings.  My consulting experiences
have included developing a graphical software (NUBLAST) to research blast
induced vibrations.

	I am enclosing my detailed resume.  Please feel free to contact
me anytime if you require any additional information.  I am looking forward
to hearing from you.  My e-mail address is fhuang@casbah.acns.nwu.edu

						Sincerely yours,

						Fei-chiu Huang
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
                          Fei-chiu Huang
			1915 Maple Ave. #612
			Evanston, IL 60201
			Tel:(708)864-1664
		E-mail address: fhuang@casbah.acns.nwu.edu

EDUCATION	Northwestern University
			Doctor of Philosophy, Civil Engineering (Geotechnical)
			June 1993 (expected)
			Thesis: Telecommunication Enhancement of Time Domain
				Reflectometry Measurements
		Utah State University
			Master of Science, Civil Engineering (Geotechnical)
			December 1987
		Tamkang University
			Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering, June 1983

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

10/83 - 8/85	Second Lieutenant Engineering Officier, Project Manager
		Responsible for construction projects for Chinese Army
		Division.  Projects included defense facilities, retaining
		walls, highways, tunnels, bridges, and buildings.

CONSULTING EXPERIENCE

9/91 - 4/92	Developed a blast induced vibration analysis software 
		(NUBLAST) to perform Single-Degree-Of-Freedom (SDOF) 
		response spectrum and Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) frequency
		analyses.

RESEARCH AND TEACHING EXPERIENCE

		Research Assistant, Northwestern University
9/92 - 4/93	Developed a real-time, remotely controlled, multiplexed
		data acquisition system (NUPLEX) for monitoring rock mass
		deformation with multiple cables and Time Domain Reflectometry
		(TDR) cable tester.
3/90 - 9/91	Developed and wrote software for a real-time, remotely
		controlled data acquisition system (NUMOD) for monitoring
		rock mass deformation.
1/90 - 3/90	Conducted research for piezometric water pressure measurement
		TDR.
1/90 - 12/90	Wrote graphical software (NUTIME) to analyze TDR signature
		changes.

		Teaching Assistant, Northwestern University
9/92 -12/92	Geotechnical laboratory testing for "Introduction to Soil
		Mechanics".

		Research Assistant, University of Connecticut
9/88 - 6/89	Performed laboratory testing and analysis to determine
		effects of corrosion on steel piling for highway bridges
		for Conncecticut Department of Transportation.
6/88 - 9/89	Performed laboratory testing to determine engineering
		properties of incinerated bottom ash for Connecticut
		Departement of Transportation.

		Teaching Assistant, University of Connecticut
9/87 - 1/88	Instructed course in computer methods in Engineering
		Mechanics.
1/88 - 6/88	Organized laboratory testing for "Soil Mechanics and
		Foundation Engineering".

RELEVANT GRADUATE COURSEWORK

  Geotechnical Engineering           Mechanics and Structures
    Soil Mechanics                     Experimental Stress Analysis
    Engineering Properties of Soils    Elastic Stability
    Soil Rheology                      Basic Concept of COntinuum Mechanics
    Rock Mechanics                     Plate and Shell Theory
    Underground Construction           Advanced Mechanics of Materials
    Air Photo Interpretation           Applied Elasticity
    Soil Technology                    Concrete Properties
    Foundation Analysis and Design     Finite Element Method in Structures
    Buried Structures                  Timber Design
    Earth and ROck Fill Dams           Shell Theory

  Environmental Engineering          Methematics
    Chemistry of The Aquatic Chem.     Engineering Analysis (Tensor Analysis)
    Soil Science for Land Disposal     Numerical Method in Applied Mechanics
    of Waste                           Introduction to Complex Variables
    Advanced Hydrogeology              Similitude

HONORS

    	Predoctoral Fellowship, University of Connecticut 1987 - 1989

PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION AND MEMBERSHIP

	Registered Engineer-In-Training, State of Connecticut (T-5237)
	American Society of Civil Engineers

PUBLICATIONS

	Dowding, C.H. and Huang, F.C. (1993) "Telemetric Monitoring of
	Strata Movement Above Longwall Mining with Time Domain Reflectometry,"
	Final Report to U.S. Bureau of Mines, Minneapolis, MN.

	Huang, F.C. and Dowding, C.H. (1991) "NUMOD: Northwestern University
	Remotely Controlled Time Domain Reflectometry Data Acquisition
	System," Users Manual, Report to U.S. Bureau of Mines, Minneapolis,
	MN.

	Huang, F.C. and Dowding, C.H. (1990) "NUTIME: Northwestern University
	Time Domain Reflectometry Signature Analysis", Users Manual, Report
	to U.S. Bureau of Mines, Minneapolis, MN.

REFERENCES

	Available upon request.