You are here
EMI 2022 Conference at Johns Hopkins University: Registration is open
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, Maryland – May 31- June 3
Register Early
and take advantage of the discount!
At this time, we are planning for EMI 2022 to be a 100% in-person event.
With your safety in mind, there will be a requirement to upload documented proof of a COVID-19 vaccination or proof of a negative PCR test taken 72 hours prior to arrival.
Key Dates:
• February 22–March 31 | Early Full Registration
• April 1–30 | Regular Full Registration
• May 1– 27 | Late Registration
Lodging:
Make your hotel reservations at one of the conference hotels close to campus to get the best rate available.
Conference attendees can also reserve a room in Charles Commons (select Charles Commons under 2nd Year Building Options). This is a modern, suite-type dormitory, located at 3301 Charles St., across the street from Johns Hopkins University. It offers 2- and 4-person shared suites where each occupant has a private room (keyed entry) and shares a kitchenette and bathroom. The total room cost for the duration of the entire conference (check-in on May 31 and check-out on June 3) is a nominal $180, regardless of how many nights you actually stay. Please note that daily hotel-style housekeeping is not provided in these rooms. Reservations must be made when you register for the conference. We encourage you to register early, as the number of rooms for the conference is limited.
Plenary Speakers:
George Deodatis, Ph.D., F.EMI, M.ASCE
Columbia University
Reflections and Recent Developments on the Use of Monte Carlo Simulation in Stochastic Mechanics
Shirley J. Dyke, Ph.D., A.M.ASCE
Purdue University
Empowering Engineers by Leveraging Automation in Reconnaissance
Charbel Farhat, Ph.D.
Stanford University
Computational Mechanics for Landing on Mars
Yonggang Huang, Ph.D.
Northwestern University
Mechanics Modeling in Bio-integrated Smart Structures
Kurt Maute, Ph.D.
University of Colorado Boulder
On the Optimal Design of Problems in Solid and Fluid Mechanics Dominated by Interface Phenomena
Charles Meneveau, Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins University
Democratizing Really Big Data in Turbulence and Sample Application
- Amar A. Chaker's blog
- Log in or register to post comments
- 1811 reads

Recent comments