Get the New FHWA Drilled Shaft Manual
Get the NCHRP Synthesis 418 – Pile Criteria From Test Pile Data
Dan’s Speaking Schedule September 12-13, 2012: Concrete used in Drilled Shaft Construction - ADSC/DFI Drilled Shaft Seminar - Denver, Colorado
October 26, 2012: Factors Affecting the Selection and Use of Drilled Shafts for Transportation Infrastructure Projects - 26th Central Pennsylvania Geotechnical Conference - ASCE/DFI - Hershey, Pennsylvania
Other DBA Team Speaking Appearances John Turner (September 12-13, 2012): Analysis & Design of Drilled Shafts - ADSC/DFI Drilled Shaft Seminar - Denver, Colorado
John Turner (September 12-13, 2012): Techniques for Drilled Shaft Construction - ADSC/DFI Drilled Shaft Seminar - Denver, Colorado
Conferences, Meetings, Seminars, Workshops
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By Robert Thompson, on December 8th, 2010
I (Robert) will now have some help with posting to the blog. Our two young staff engineers, Aaron Hudson and David Graham, will be helping me with blog maintenance and posting content. Until now, I have pretty much written all of the posts and have done all other content updates. Now you will see some new “by lines” on blog posts in the future. Thanks for reading!
By Robert Thompson, on October 30th, 2009
Two items of note here:
Aaron Hudson has joined DBA as a staff engineer. Aaron earned his B.S. in Civil Engineering from McNeese State University in Lake Charles, Louisiana. He was Dan’s last graduate student at Auburn, or will be as soon as he gets his thesis finished! He will complete the M.S. degree from Auburn in 2010. Aaron has worked as a soil technician, lab technician, and occasional drill hand for his father’s firm The Summit Group of Louisiana in Sulpher, Louisiana. Immediately prior to joining DBA, he worked for almost a year as a staff engineer for TTL, Inc. in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Aaron will work as a staff engineer and will get to spend a good deal of time in the field. Welcome aboard, Aaron!
If you read the above, you may have noticed I wrote “last graduate student”. Yes, in case you had not heard, Dan “retired” from Auburn University. I used the quotes to indicate that Dan didn’t really retire, he really made a career change back into full time consulting, where he began after finishing his M.S. at Georgia Tech way back when. Actually, it was 1977, so it wasn’t really all that long ago, right?
For those that are familiar with the hectic travel schedule Dan kept while having two full time jobs as professor and consultant, it hasn’t changed a bit. As our business continues to grow, Dan seems to be always somewhere besides the office!
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