Felix Udoeyo

Felix Udoeyo is an Associate Professor of Instruction in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Temple University's College of Engineering. He teaches undergraduate courses in civil engineering materials, soil mechanics, construction planning, and structural systems. His role emphasizes instruction with supplementary research engagement.

Research Interests:

• Waste Utilization in Civil Engineering
• High Strength Nano-modified Cement-based Composites for Bridge Deck
• Characterization of New Concrete Materials

His research centers on sustainable construction, focusing on industrial and agricultural waste materials—such as fly ash, wood waste ash, maize-cob ash, and palm nut fibers—as additives in cement and concrete. He investigates their effects on strength, durability, and thermal performance, contributing to eco-friendly building solutions.

The published articles reflect a consistent trend from 2002 to 2011 in utilizing waste byproducts for soil stabilization and concrete enhancement. These works fall under civil engineering, materials science, and environmental sustainability, with sub-fields including pozzolanic materials, alternative binders, and green composites. The research demonstrates a long-term commitment to sustainable infrastructure through innovative material use.

Scientific Awards:

• No scientific awards mentioned in the provided text.

Advising and Grants:

No formal advisees or grant funding information is available in the provided biography. Dr. Udoeyo's academic contributions are primarily through teaching and publication. There is no mention of student supervision or externally funded research projects.

Labs and Research Teams:

The biography does not specify any laboratory affiliations, research centers, or collaborative teams. However, his prior visiting position at the Global Institute of Environmental Engineering System (GIEES) and the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte suggests past collaborative engagement in environmental and geotechnical research.