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Honors and Awards
- Editor, International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering
- Member, National Academy of Engineering, elected 1992
- Honorary Doctorate, INSA, Universite Lyon, September 2006
- Honorary Doctorate, Ecole Normale, Paris 2004
- Honorary Doctorate, University of Liege, 1997
- Honorary Professor, Hunan University
- Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, elected 2002
- Gauss-Newton Medal, International Association for Computational
Mechanics 2002
- John von Neumann Medal, U.S. Association for Computational
Mechanics, 2001
- Timoshenko Medal, ASME, 2001
- Theodore von Karman Medal, American Society of Civil Engineers
(ASCE), 1999
- Mel Baron Medal, The Shock and Vibration Information Analysis
Center (SAVIAC), 1999
- Walter Huber Research Prize, American Society of Civil Engineers,
1977
- Jaeger Prize, International Association for Structural mechanics
in Reactor Technology, 1983, 4th most cited research in engineering
ISI, January 2004
- ISI 93 Most Highly Cited Researchers in Engineering, ISI Original
Member 200 Most Highly Cited Researchers, 4th most cited engineering
in past decade (January 2004)
- Founding Editor, Engineering with Computers
- Computational Mechanics Award, International Association for
Computational Mechanics, 1994
- Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science
(AAAS)
- Pi
Tau Sigma Gold Medal, American Society of Mechanical Engineers,
1975
- ICES Gold Medal, International Conference on Computational
Engineering and Science, 1997
- Fellow, International Association for Computational Mechanics
- Fellow, US Association for Computational Mechanics,
- Fellow, ASME
- Computational
Mechanics Award, Japanese Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, 1994
- Structural Computational Mechanics Award, US Association for
Computational Mechanics, 1997
Computational mechanics; finite elements and computer aided
engineering; multiscale computational methods
Professor Belytschko is interested in computational methods for
modeling the behavior of solids, with particular emphasis on failure
and fracture. He has developed new meshfree methods and the extended
finite element method for modeling arbitrary crack growth without
remeshing and applied them to a variety of crack growth problems,
both static and dynamic. He is also using molecular mechanics
to study the fracture and behavior of nanotubes and developing
methods for coupling heterogeneous subdomains, such as molecular
and continuum models.
In the classroom
Ted Belytschko chaired the committee which developed the Engineering
First program at Northwestern. He also collaborated with Cate
Brinson in introducing finite element and matrix concepts into
strength of materials and statics courses. At the graduate level,
he teaches nonlinear and linear finite elements. This has
led to the book, Nonlinear Finite Elements for Continua and Structures.
Selected publications
T. Belytschko, W. K. Liu, and B. Moran, Nonlinear Finite Elements
for Continua and Structures, Wiley (2000)
T. Belytschko, Y. Y. Lu and L. Gu, “Element-Free Galerkin
Methods,” International Journal for Numerical Methods in
Engineering, 37, 229-256 (1994)
S. L. Mielke, D.Troya, S. Zhang, J-l Li, S. Xiao, R. Car, R.S.
Ruoff, G.C. Schatz, T. Belytschko, "The role of vacancy defects
and holes in the fracture of carbon nanotubes," Chemical Physics
Letters, 390 (4-6): 413-420 (June 2004)
N. Moes, J. Dolbow and T. Belytschko, “A Finite Element
Method for Crack Growth without Remeshing,”International
Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering, Volume 46 (1): 131-150
(1999)
T. Rabczuk, T. Belytschko, "Cracking particles: a simplified
meshfree method for arbitrary evolving cracks," International
Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering, 61: 2316-2343 (2004)
01/01 T. Belytschko, N. Moes, S. Usui, and C. Parimi, “Arbitrary
discontinuities in finite elements,” International Journal
for Numerical Methods in Engineering, 50 (4): 993-1013 (2001)
ONR
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