Marek Wyjadłowski

Marek Wyjadłowski, PhD, is a researcher at the Department of Geotechnology, Hydro Technology, and Underground and Hydro Engineering within the Faculty of Civil Engineering at Wrocław University of Science and Technology. His work focuses on geotechnical analysis, structural monitoring, and advanced measurement techniques in civil infrastructure projects.

• Current Affiliation: Faculty of Civil Engineering, Wrocław University of Science and Technology
• Department: Geotechnology, Hydro Technology, and Underground and Hydro Engineering
• Role: Researcher

His research interests lie primarily in geotechnical engineering, with emphasis on soil-structure interaction, diaphragm walls, pile foundations, and vibration analysis. He utilizes advanced technologies such as laser scanning, photogrammetry, and non-destructive testing to evaluate soil and structural behavior. His work spans both theoretical reliability modeling and practical applications in construction and heritage conservation.

The recent publications indicate a strong trend toward integrating digital measurement methods with geotechnical design and safety assessment. His work covers topics including earth pressure estimation, vibration isolation, anthropogenic soil variability, and seismic resilience of foundations. These contributions reflect an interdisciplinary approach combining civil engineering, sensing technology, and materials science.

Marek Wyjadłowski has not been mentioned as receiving any scientific awards in the provided text.

While no direct mention of student advising or grant funding is available, his collaborative research suggests involvement in academic supervision and project-based research teams. His publications involve multiple co-authors from various institutions, indicating active participation in joint research efforts.

He is involved in research related to advanced geotechnical monitoring systems and digital reconstruction techniques, particularly in urban and heritage environments. His work on the Collegium Clericorum reconstruction highlights engagement with historical infrastructure projects, combining modern engineering with conservation practices.