International Conference on Transportation, Civil & Architectural Engineering on March 22-24, 2027 in Bangkok, Thailand

Topics

Topics of interest for submission include any topics related to:

1. Independent Core Disciplines

These represent the foundational pillars of each distinct field before they intersect with one another.

Transportation Engineering (Mobility & Systems)

Traffic Engineering: Traffic flow theory, signal timing, capacity analysis, and intersection design.

Transportation Planning: Travel demand forecasting, urban mobility modeling, and transit network design.

Pavement Engineering: Flexible and rigid pavement design, asphalt technology, and pavement life-cycle management.

Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS): Autonomous vehicle integration, real-time traffic monitoring, and smart tolling systems.

Civil Engineering (Infrastructure & Environment)

Geotechnical Engineering: Soil mechanics, foundation design, slope stability, and retaining structures.

Water Resources Engineering: Hydrology, hydraulics, open-channel flow, stormwater management, and dam engineering.

Structural Engineering (Heavy Infrastructure): Design of bridges, tunnels, dams, and industrial structures using concrete and steel.

Environmental Engineering: Water treatment, waste management, pollution control, and environmental impact assessments.

Architectural Engineering (Building Systems & Aesthetics)

Building Enclosure Performance: Building envelope design, moisture control, insulation, and facade engineering.

Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing (MEP) Systems: HVAC design, vertical transportation (elevators/escalators), building acoustics, and architectural lighting.

Sustainable Building Design: Net-zero energy buildings, daylighting analysis, and green building certification systems (like LEED or BREEAM).

Structural Engineering (Buildings): High-rise structural design, timber engineering, and spatial frames meant specifically for occupied spaces.

2. Interrelated Cross-Disciplinary Fields

These subtopics exist at the intersections where two or all three of these primary fields overlap and rely on one another.

Transportation + Civil Engineering (The Infrastructure Nexus)

Geometric Design of Highways: Designing the alignment, curves, and gradients of roads based on both traffic speed (transportation) and earthwork/topography (civil).

Bridge and Tunnel Engineering: Structural design of massive transport links that must withstand structural loads (civil) while optimizing traffic capacity and lane configurations (transportation).

Airport and Railway Infrastructure: Designing runways, taxiways, and rail tracks, balancing structural durability with strict transit operational rules.

Architectural + Civil Engineering (The Building & Site Nexus)

Substructure and Foundation Interaction: Designing how a building's unique architectural shape and weight (architectural) interact with the soil conditions and deep foundations (civil).

Urban Drainage and Site Development: Managing stormwater runoff and grading around a new building complex so it integrates safely with municipal water systems.

Seismic and Wind Engineering for High-Rises: Engineering buildings to resist lateral forces from earthquakes and wind storms, balancing occupant comfort with structural integrity.

Transportation + Architectural Engineering (The Transit Hub Nexus)

Transit-Oriented Development (TOD): Designing urban areas where high-density commercial/residential buildings connect seamlessly with mass transit stations.

Intermodal Terminal Design: The architectural and functional layout of airports, train stations, and subway hubs to optimize passenger movement, signage, and aesthetics while handling complex logistics.

Parking Structure Engineering: Designing multi-story parking facilities that require architectural ventilation/lighting alongside structural and traffic flow planning.

3. Advanced Multi-Disciplinary Subtopics

These complex fields completely merge all three disciplines to address modern, large-scale urban challenges.

Smart Cities and Micro-Mobility Infrastructure: Designing urban spaces where buildings communicate with autonomous vehicles, requiring integrated streetscapes, smart grid buildings, and digital transit planning.

Building Information Modeling (BIM) and GIS Integration: Using 3D digital modeling platforms to design building systems (architectural) that link directly to broader geographic information systems for city utility and transit planning (civil/transportation).

Infrastructure Resilience and Climate Adaptation: Retrofitting buildings, transit networks, and coastal civil protections to withstand extreme weather events and rising sea levels.

Sustainable Urban Megaprojects: Large-scale city expansions that require the simultaneous design of skyscrapers, subway lines, water treatment facilities, and public spaces.

Name: EARBM
Website: http://earbm.org