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| Topical area | Speaker | |
| Thursday September 16, 9 am-12 pm | ||
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Historical perspective, technical and logistical challenges facing the future modeling efforts | T. Scarpas |
| 2 | European perspective of binder characterization | M. Southern |
| 3 | Mechanical models and analogs for mastics | H. DiBenedetto |
| 4 | Mathematical, phenomenological, and statistical models for binders and mastics | M. Marasteanu / D. Anderson |
| Thursday September 16, 1:30 pm-4:30 pm | ||
| 5 | Models for cracking based on dissipated energy and non-linear response | A. Bhasin |
| 6 | Models for plastic deformation based on non-linear response for FEM implementation | E. Masad |
| 7 | Overview of the use of fracture mechanics for binders and mastics characterization | R. Velasquez |
| 8 | Micromechanics models to characterize damage | Y-R. Kim |
| Friday September 17, 9 am-12 pm | ||
| 9 | Micromechanics models to characterize healing | D. Little |
| 10 | Models to characterize crack-growth using VECD and VPCD approaches | E. Kutay |
| 11 | Phenomenological models for fatigue, cracking and rutting | H. Bahia |
| 12 | Oxidation and kinetics of aging in asphalt binders | C. Glover |
| Friday September 17, 1:30 pm-4:30 pm | ||
| 13 | Addition of polymers to binders and limitations in knowledge | B. Kluttz |
| 14 | Addition of chemical additives to binders and limitations in knowledge | JV. Martin |
| 15 | Update on NCHRP 9-45: Test Methods for Mineral Filler Used in HMA | A. Faheem |
| Summary | ||
| 16 | State of the art, vision for modeling efforts, and concluding discussion | Round Table Discussion |
Workshop Format
There will be a 45 minute time slot devoted to each topic. This includes about 25 minutes for presentation on state of the art on the topic followed by a 20-minute discussion. The last presentation will be two hours and will include time for brainstorming and developing agenda for future discussions.
Proceedings
The proceedings will be distributed to the participants in the form of a CD or made available for download after the workshop. The proceedings will include presentations in PDF format, an abstract for each presentation, and a bibliography of readily available references in each topical area. The bibliography will be developed based on inputs from the presenters and participants during the workshop.
Location
University of Wisconsin–Madison will be hosting this event. Madison is a medium size city surrounded by 3 beautiful lakes and a lot of green areas.
Madison’s airport has frequent flights to major hubs like Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, New York, and other cities and is only 15 minutes by car from campus. Madison has a very vibrant downtown that is extremely safe and very diverse in authentic restaurants. Join us to taste Wisconsin beer and cheeses.
Accommodations and Travel
(Download this information in PDF format.)
Below a list of hotels and B&Bs that are frequently used by visitors to the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department. When making reservations at any hotel in Madison, be sure to mention you are visiting the university in case there is a discounted rate.
The two closest hotels are the Doubletree and the Best Western InnTowner, but several other hotels and B&Bs listed below can also be found.
Bed & Breakfast Inns
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Mansion Hill Inn
424 N. Pinckney St, Madison, WI 53703
(608) 255-3999 • (800) 798-9070
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Arbor House - An Environmental Inn
3402 Monroe St, Madison, WI 53711
(608) 238-2981
Hotels
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Best Western InnTowner
2424 University Ave., Madison, WI 53726
(608) 233-8778 • (800) 258-8321
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Concourse Hotel
1 West Dayton St., Madison, WI 53703
(608) 257-6000 • (800) 356-8293
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Doubletree
525 W. Johnson St., Madison, WI 53703
(608) 251-5511
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The Edgewater
666 Wisconsin Ave., Madison, WI 53703
(608) 256-9071 • (800) 922-5512
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Best Western Inn on the Park
22 South Carroll St., Madison, WI 53703
(800) 279-8811
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Campus Inn
601 Langdon St., Madison, WI 53703
(800) 589-6285
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University Inn
441 N. Frances St., Madison, WI 53703
(800) 279-4881
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Best Western Inn on the Park
22 South Carroll St., Madison, WI 53703
(800) 279-8811 • (608) 285-8000
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Hilton Hotel
9 East Wilson St., Madison, WI 53703
(608) 255-5100
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The Madison Hostel
141 S. Butler St., Madison , WI 53703
(608) 441-0144
Tips to get from Chicago to Madison
There are many airlines that fly from Chicago to Madison. It is a very short flight of about 30 minutes. However, there is a very good bus service of approximately 3.5 hours that leaves from both Midway and O’Hare Airports. They have between 4-5 trips every day. The buses are very comfortable.
Detailed bus schedule for the Van Galder Bus Company.
Ticket prices for bus service between Chicago-Madison:
Adult |
One Way / Round Trip |
|
Between |
Midway Airport |
O'Hare Airport |
Madison |
$29 / $58 |
$27 / $54 |
Contacts
Professor Hussain Bahia
bahia@engr.wisc.edu
Professor Amit Bhasin
a-bhasin@mail.utexas.edu
Dr. Raul Velasquez
ravelasquez@wisc.edu






Characterization of asphalt binders in practice is largely limited to developing specifications based on empirical tests that allow the user to select the appropriate binder for a given environmental condition.