Solomon Debbarma
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, Texas State University, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, National Institute of Technology Agartala
0000-0002-9541-5596
About
Dr. Solomon Debbarma is an Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT Bombay). Before joining IIT Bombay, Debbarma was an Adjunct Lecturer and a Postdoc at the Ingram School of Engineering of Texas State University, USA. He received a PhD and an M.Tech in Civil Engineering from IIT Roorkee. He graduated with a Civil Engineering from the National Institute of Technology Agartala (NIT Agartala). His primary research interests include sustainable concrete materials (e.g., recycled aggregates, industrial and agricultural wastes) and special concrete for paving applications.
Employment
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Indian Institute of Technology Bombay Assistant Professor2022 - Present
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Texas State University Postdoctoral Research Associate2021 - 2022
Education
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Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee Ph.D2016 - 2021
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Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee Master of Technology2014 - 2016
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National Institute of Technology Agartala Bachelor of Technology2010 - 2014
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (44)
- Pore structure–driven internal curing mechanism in mortar mixtures made with recycled aggregates Save
- Mechanistic quantification and predictive modelling of semi-dry red mud as a multifunctional activator–precursor in fly ash-based geopolymer mortars Save
- Optimized aggregate particle packing approach for improved interfacial bonding in RAP- based concrete mixtures Save
- Physicochemical Properties Evaluation of Asphalt-Coated Aggregates and Its Influence on Cement Hydration Save
- Synergistic Effects of Manufactured and Recycled Steel Fibers in Paving Concrete Mixtures Save
- Coupled effect of pozzolanic activity and internal curing induced by pre-soaked expanded clay aggregates in no-slump mortar mixtures Save
- Effect of varying w/c ratios and environmental conditions on interfacial transition zone evolution in roller compacted concrete pavement mixtures due to internal curing Save
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