The Fourth Interna onal Th ird ﬁ b Congress 2014, Mumbai ... · • Lunch on Invitation to all delegates and invitees by the President, The Institution of Engineers (India) •

East meets West, in India . . . . .

The Fourth Interna onal fi b Congress 2014, Mumbai

February 10 - February 14, 2014

Improving Performance of Concrete Structures

Organised by : IMC-fi b of The Ins tu on of Engineers (India)

Gateway of India, Mumbai

Th irdInvitation

In Associa on with :

IRC

ACI (India) Chapter

ICI

IIBE

the fourth international fi b congress 2014, mumbai 2

C.R. AlimchandaniPast President of I.E.(I), Chairman of IMC-fi b & Chairman, Organising Committee, fi b Congress 2014

Invitation to Participate in the Fourth fi b-Congress 2014, Mumbai, from 10th to 14th February 2014

We recall with great pleasure the closing ceremony of the 3rd fi b-Congress 2010 in Washington D.C., United States, when the Bronze Bell of the fi b (presented many years ago by Sweden) was handed on to the Chairman, IMC-fi b of the Institution of Engineers (India) and the, then, President of the IE(I), Mr. Madan Lal, to symbolize the responsibility and honour the IE(I) will have in hosting the 4th fi b Congress in Mumbai, India. The IE (I) had previously been honoured for hosting the Tenth FIP Congress in New Delhi, India, in 1986. It is after 28 long years that the fi b, the successor of FIP and CEB, has bestowed this honour once again on the IE (I) and India. We are aware of the great responsibility passed on to us by the fi b and are sure that we will carry it out successfully with the help and co-operation of the fi b International as well as all colleagues and fellow professionals from over 43 member countries of the world who are interested in the progress of Structural Concrete. It gives us great pleasure to invite you to participate in this event taking place in Mumbai, which is known as the Commercial Capital of our country, one of the fi nancial centres of Asia and the Capital of India’s International Trade.Mumbai handles over one third of India’s International Trade through its two Ports. It is also the Political Capital of Maharashtra State. The ongoing renovation and upgradation of Infrastructural Facilities for its 11.8 million inhabitants has made that city the Construction Capital of our Country - you will read more about Mumbai in the following pages.

(ESTABLISHED 1920, INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHAPTER 1935)

The Fourth International fi b-Congress 2014, MumbaiFebruary 10 - February 14, 2014

S. S. Rathore, Principal Secretary,

R & B Dept., Govt. of Gujarat, & President , The Institution of

Engineers, (India)

february 10 - february 14, 20143

The organisation of the enclosed and new Technical Events which will be added is a challenging task which will be carried out by the International Scientifi c Committee of the 4th International fi b Congress. Over the last couple of decades, there has been a major ‘Paradigm Shift’ in the performance requirements of Concrete Structures which is used in all fi elds of Infrastructure. Structural Concrete is expected to improve in Quality and longevity. The new social concerns of Sustainability, Eco-Friendliness and Energy Conservation have all to be taken into account. How to achieve these Objectives is the main Theme of the next Congress. In 2014, we in India will be at one of the Initial Peaks of the vast construction activity being taken up in our country in all Infrastructural activity such as Urban Development, Roads, Railways and Metropolitan Railways, Air Transport, Ports and Harbors and Coastal Engineering, Conventional, Non-Conventional and Nuclear Power Projects, Water Resources, Public Health and Environmental Engineering, all of which will be manifest in the Mumbai Congress, due to the wealth of contributions from over 43 member countries and from elsewhere in the world, refl ecting the “Changing Paradigms” in use of Structural Concrete. For those who wish to combine the vigorous Intellectual and Professional appeal of the Congress with a relaxing holiday, the culturally rich areas of India have many possibilities such as visiting UNESCO world heritage sites, relaxing at the beaches of Goa and visiting Cool Hill Stations. We advise you to keep your eyes open for further details which will appear on the dedicated Website of the fi b-Congress 2014 in Mumbai.We welcome you once again and hope to see you in Mumbai in February 2014. With warm regards,

Yours truly,

sd /-C. R. Alimchandani S. S. Rathore

ours truluuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu y,

R Allllllllllllllllllllllllllllli h d


Invitation from the President of fi b

Dear Colleague

Invitation to the 4th International fi b Congress Mumbai, 10th to 14th February 2014 - Improving Performance of Concrete Structures

It was announced at the 2010 Washington Congress that the next fi b Congress

will be in Mumbai, India. The Indian fi b Group has the support of the Institution of Engineers of India in providing the organization secretariat and is planning the entire event.

The Scientifi c Committee for the Congress is already working hard reviewing and selecting the very

best papers for this major event. The 4- yearly fi b Congress is our fl agship conference and provides important opportunities for people from across the world to share knowledge, whether you are an academic, designer, contractor or supplier, there will always be something new to learn and new people to meet.

The Congress themes, which cover developments in materials, design and construction of all types of concrete structures to improve their performance, will have interest for almost everyone to be informed of the latest innovations, techniques and ideas, and to have opportunity to discuss and debate.

India is a vibrant country and has many opportunities for Structural Concrete. You will all be made to feel very welcome at the 2014 Congress in Mumbai.

I encourage all of you to participate and I look forward to meeting you there. Yours sincerely

Gordon Clark President fi b & Chairman of the Scientifi c Committee

Yours sincerely

Go d


Th eme of the Congress

THE MAIN THEME:“IMPROVING PERFORMANCE OF CONCRETE STRUCTURES”

• The choice of this theme is a response to the concerns of the present day societies about sustainability of their efforts in achieving better standards of living. At the same time, adverse impacts of these efforts on the earth’s environment have to be minimised.

• Extending useful life of the existing civic facilities, including its concrete structures, is a part of this process.

• Concrete structures of the new infrastructure have to have better performance built into it from the beginning. As a result, many new considerations have entered in the processes of planning, designing, construction and management of the same. Much progress has been made in this direction by defi ning new criteria of performance. Much more work is expected in near future.

• Presentation of these efforts and achievements as well as dissemination of the knowledge is the purpose of the fi b Congress 2014. Hence, “Improving Performance of Concrete Structures” is chosen as the main theme of the Congress.

FACETS OF THE MAIN THEME • Facet 1: Improving performance of .... .... Existing Structures• Facet 2: Improving performance by.... ....Codal Requirements • Facet 3: Improving performance through.... ....Design and Construction• Facet 4: Improving performance through.... ....Research and Testing• Facet 5: Improving performance demanding... ....High Performance Specifi cations• Facet 6: Improving performance by.... ....Search of new materials and methods

THESE FACETS WILL COVER FOLLOWING TOPICS 1. Existing Concrete Structures2. Codes of Practices for General Use and Special Applications3. Model Codes and their Infl uence on National Codes4. Design, Construction and Maintenance of large and/or innovative structures in different

fi elds of infrastructure5. Pre-cast Concrete Structures6. Steel-Concrete Hybrid Structures7. Earthquake Engineering (General Aspects)8. Improving Understanding of Currently Used Materials Covered by the Existing Codes9. Improvements in Prestressing Systems10. Improved Understanding of New Materials11. High Performance and Ultra High Performance Concretes12. Any other Topic not covered by 1 to 11


Technical Programme ◙ Day 1: 10th February 2014 : Welcome and Registration

• Grand Inaugural, Traditional Indian Invocation and Lamp Lighting,welcome speeches, fi b awards function,

• Three Plenary Lectures by Torch Bearers of Development of Concrete and a Concrete Technology.

• fi b Awards, Presentation

◙ Days 2, 3 and part 4 : 11th to 12th and 3/4th of 13th February 2014:

• Presentation of 15 numbers of invited Key Notes from Eminent Experts taking overview of different facets of the present and the future of concrete.

• Over 400 technical presentations covering all 6 facets of improving the performance of concrete structures, divided into number of topics of the Congress.

◙ Day 4 part : 1/4th day of 13th February 2014

• Valedictory Session, handing the Congress Bell to next Hosts of fi b Congress 2018 and farewell.

◙ Day 5 : 14th February 2014 : • Workshop on Durability

• Workshop on use of High-performance Fiber-reinforced Cement-based Composite

Associated additional event for those who choose to join.

Poster

Technical Exhibition running from 10th to 13th February 2014. About 75 Stalls from Manufacturers, Large Organisation and Contractors

Technical themes presentations and fi b Award winning structure.

Exhibition


Cultural Programme of the Congress: (Tentative, Details Subject to Change)

◙ On 11th to 13th : Accompanied Person Programme : Visit Mumbai

◙ 10th Feb 2014:

• Lunch on Invitation to all delegates and invitees by the President, The Institution of Engineers (India)

• “Jatra” - A variety entertainment programme being performed simultaneously in different locations that you can pick and choose from, roaming from one to the other. It will be a kaleidoscope presenting many glimpses of Dance, Drama, Music, and other shows from different areas of India.

◙ 11th Feb, 2014 Evening: The Main Cultural Entertainment Programme.

• Mumbai is the entertainment capital of India, home to the largest Cine-Industry, Bollywood, Production houses of many TV Channels, theatres performing plays in many languages, Indian classical and light music programmes, classical and folk dances. It attracts talent from all over India to work here and further their talent. The specially designed and produced cultural show will be an unique experience.

◙ 12th Feb, 2014 Gala Dinner

• (Pre-booking by delegates on payment, free evening to others)

Accompanied Person Program City Tour and Shopping

Mumbai is a the commercial capital of India. This vibrant, bustling seaside city is home to some of India’s most identifi able landmarks: the iconic Gateway of India and the Marine Drive known as the ‘Queen’s Necklace’.

Shopping in Mumbai is bipolar - air-conditioned and hassle free or street-market. But whichever way you look at it, in many ways, Mumbai is shopping paradise. It has the array of markets which include trendy, international malls to traditional street markets.

As a coastal city, Mumbai has many beaches along its western coast; Here are the beaches listed from south to north.- Chowpatti (Girgaum), Dadar Chowpatti, Juhu Beach, Versova Beach, Madh Island, Aksa Beach, Manori Beach, Marvé Beach, Gorai Beach

Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation Shopping Varsova Beach


Mumbai Invites You .....

UNESCO Heritage Structure : CST Railway Station

Global Vipassana Pagoda,Gorai, Mumbai

UNESCO Heritage Structure : Gateway of India and Taj Mahal Hotel

Lion Safari: Sanjay Gandhi National Park

Glimpses of Mumbai• Mumbai Metropolitan Region, Spread over

603 sq. km, and Having: • Home to over 12 million people ,

Mumbai is a truly a cosmopolitan city where people from all parts of India stay and work. They bring and preserve their culture – presenting unique diversity amongst unity of the ‘Mumbai Culture’.

• They live under Jurisdiction of 5 different City Corporations

• Reserve National Park of 104 sq. km, Home to lions, tigers, leopards in natural environment,

• Railway connection to all over India, the fi rst railway Mumbai-Thane constructed in 1853.

• Two Ports on two sides of the Main Thane Creek

• The City Boasts of being the ...• Commercial Capital of India• Industrial Capital of India• Entertainment Capital of India,

Bollywood the largest cine industry of the World, and production houses of TV Channels, Leading theatrical


Rajabai Tower & Mumbai University

UNESCO Heritage Structure : Elephanta Caves

Gorai Beach, Borivali

Capital of Maharashtra State: Assembly Building

movement in 4 languages, plethora of Cultural shows

• Capital of International trade handling over 33% of India’s trade, through its two ports

• Existing Airport handling over 38% of India’s foreign passengers, second airport under construction

• Educational Capital of Western India• Political Capital of the State• Last but not the least, Constriction

Capital of India

• Leading Modern India on path of Progress in all walks of life for past 200 years


Th e VenueRenaissance Mumbai Hotel & Conven on Centre

“The Renaissance Mumbai Hotel & Convention Centre” is a luxury hotel and largest convention centre in Mumbai. Nestled on the banks of Powai Lake, it is located at a close proximity to the Mumbai international and domestic airports. The hotel boasts of providing 583 rooms. The hotel offers well appointed, ergonomically designed rooms, suites and duplexes. It has wide range of dining options including Chinese, Indian and

View of Hotel from Powai Lake

View from Hotel across Powai Lake

Italian cuisine. Other features include a sun deck terrace, foot refl exology, library, boardrooms, central bar, spa and health club.

The Convention Centre offers 230,000 sq ft of indoor and outdoor space to suit a multitude of occasions. The management of the Renaissance invites you to revive your mind and body at the Renaissance.


Accommodation : Hotels & Transport to Venue(Booking can be done through organizing commi ee)

Sr. Code

Hotel Name Hotel Category Distance from Venue

1 Renaissance Mumbai, Hotel & Convention Centre

5 Star Hotel Nil

2 Meluha The Fern Hotel 5 Star Hotel 3.7 km3 Ramada Powai Hotel And Convention

Centre 5 Star Hotel 850 m

4 The Residence Hotel And Apartment 4 Star Hotel 500 m5 Lakeside Chalet 4 Star Hotel 750 m6 Rodas- An Ecotel Hotel 3 Star Hotel 3.8 km

7 Marigold Residency 3 Star Hotel 5.7 km8 Oriental Service Apartments Service Apartment 3.3 km9 Ashok Residency Apartment Service Apartment 4.4 km


Important Information and Milestones 1. Call For Papers : Important Dates

Sr.No.

Activity Last Date (By Indian Time Zone)

Notes

1. Submission of Abstracts 15.06.2013 Anybody wishing to submit new Abstract after this date should write directly to secretariat.sc@fi b2014.com submitting Abstract.

2. Decision on abstracts (Acceptance / Regret / Suggested Modifi cation)

After 22.06.2013

3. Submission of Full Papers 30.07.2013

4. Decision on full papers (Acceptance / Comments for Modifi cations)

After 20.08.2013

5. Submission of Final Paper and Receive Short Summaries for Printing ( 2 to 3 Pages)

16.09.2013 Editorial Board starts compiling the Proceedings on DVD and Short Paper for printing

6. Receive Power Point Presentation 31.01.2014

2. Dates of Opening Registration/ Hotel accommodation, • Details will be available on congress website

http:\\www.fi bcongress2014mumbai.com


Th e Organising CommitteeThe Organising Committee comprise members from all sectors of Civil Engineering fraternity concerned with Concrete Structures from all over India and Sub continent.

Central and State Government Public Works Departments, Ministries of Railways, Irrigation, Road Transport, Urban Development, Semi-Govt Corporations are represented. Educational and Research Bodies such as Universities of Technologies, Research Organisations, Manufacturer’s R & D units are represented.

Professional Institutions like IE (I), IRC, ICI, IIBE, ACI India Chapter have joined hands. Large and medium size Contracting Companies and Leading Consultants are in the leadership position.

Patrons

Rathore. S.S. President IE (I)2012-13, Principal Patron

Prabhakar. G. President IE(I) 2010-11

Garg. S.L. President IE(I) 2011-12 Madan Lal President IE(I) 2009-10

Offi ce Bearers

Alimchandani, C.R. Chairman, Organising Committee and Chairman, IMC-fi b

Sanan. R.K., Maj. Gen., VSM (Retd.) Secretary, Organising Committee

Joglekar. S.G. Co-Secretary, Organising Committee

Petra Schumacher Dr. Secretary General, fi b

Executive Committee

Dharmadhikari. S.K. Heggade, V. N. Manjure, P.Y.

Joglekar, S.G. Jayant Kulkarni Murthy. P.R.K.

Amish Bisane, Kamble. V.C. Sameer Surlaker

Bhide, D.A. Katti, A.R., Prof. Satish C. Dhupelia,

Dagaonkar. M.B. Kulkarni, V.R. Shantilal H. Jain,

Harshavardhan Subbarao, Dr. Manjrekar, S.K. Dr. Sunil Darade,


Govt., Semi-Govt. Representatives (Ex-Offi cio)Ministry of Road Transport & Highways

Director General Kandasamy, C.CE(B)(S,R&T) MORTH Pathak. A.P.,ADG, MORTH Patankar. V.L.,

National Highways Authority of India

Member (Technical) Singh. B.N.Member (Technical) Sharma. M.P.

Central Public Works Dept. Director General / ADG Vinay KumarPublic Works Dept., Delhi, Engineer-in-ChiefCentral Water Commission Chairman Rajesh KumarMaharashtra State Public Works Department

Secretary (Works), P.W.D. Mukherjee. S.K.Chief Engineer, P.W.Region, Mumbai

Pawar. H..R

Chief Engineer, Special Pro-jects Circle

Naik. V.R.

Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority

Chief (T & C) Murthy. P.R.K.Director, Mass Rapid Transit System (MRTS)

Madan G.R.

Chief Engineer, Tamsekar . S.B. Chief Engineer, Sabnis. S.M.

Maharashtra State Road Develop-ment Corpn.

Joint Managing Director Ramchandani. S.M.Chief Engineer Nage. S.B.

Central Railway, Government of India

Principal Chief Engineer Saxena. P. K.

Western Railway, Government of India

Chief Engineer Anirudh Jain,Chief Administrative Offi cer Sangal. V.K.

Mumbai Railway Vikas Corpn. Ltd Chairman & Managing Director Rakesh SaxenaPune Metro Rail Corpn. Offi cer on Special Duty Limaye. S.D.Nuclear Power Corpn. of India Ltd Chairman & Managing Director Purohit, K.C.Bhabha Atomic Research Centre Head, Reactor Safety Division Singh. R.K. , Dr.

Director, Reactor Design & Development Group

Vaze. K.K.

Atomic Energy Regulatory Board Chairman Bajaj. S.S.Delhi Metro Rail Corpn. Managing Director Mangu SinghJawaharlal Nehru Port Trust, Ma-harashtra

Chairman Radhakrishnan. L

Gujarat State P.W.D. Chief Engineer (Design)Secratary, IRC


Private Sector and Individual ExpertsAloria. G. R. (IAS) Parameswaran, Lakshmi Dr. Sinha, Ravi Prof.Ghoshal Amitabha Patel, S. K. Ravishankar J. B.Sahasrabudhe Anil. D. Dr. Kalgal Manamohan Dr. Richardson AsirBasa Ashok Kumar Mehrotra. S.C. Samuel. A.T.Aswath M.U. Prof. Minglani. S. K Sawant. P.H., Dr.Bandyopadhyay. N. Dr. Mohan Lal Sengupta. P. SBansal. S.K. Tiwari Mohan Singh. A.N.Bhide. M.C. Kotwal Munish Banerjee Sisir KumarDordi Cyrus M. Muthu. K.U. Dr. Saha SthaladiptiDatta Devangshu Singh Narendra Subramaniam. K. V.Gupta. M.L. Vasoya Navin Sudhir Chandra. B.S.Indoria. R.P. Patil. S.M. Jain, Sudhir K. Prof.Jacob Mohan A, Prabhu. M.P. Desai SunilJadhav. J.S. Pradeep. K.P. Thakare. H.O.Kurian, Jose Prasad. C.S. Mehta Uresh IKakde, O.G., Dr. Rajaraman. K. Dave Urmil Prof.Kanappan. S. Raje. H.M. Dr. Verma. U.S.P.Kaura Kuldip K Ramakrishna. A. Prof.Pandey, R. K. Ramanathan, IRSE,

National Advisory CommitteeAbhijit Rajan Mundhra. A.D. Suresh Neotia,Ajit Gulabchand Nagesh R. Iyer, Dr. Tandon. M.C.Bhide. M.C. Naik. A. M. Vishnu Pada DasKapila. K.K. Narotam S. Sekhsaria,Mahendra Raj Singh. A.N.

International Advisory CommitteeFrank Dehn Hiroshi Mutsuyoshi, Prof. Milan KalnyGiuseppe Mancini, Prof. Hugo Corres-Peiretti Rüdiger Tewes,György L. Balázs Prof. (Dr.) John. S.Y. Tan, Tor Ole OlsenHans Rudolf Ganz, Dr. Katalin Kopecskó Dr.Harald S. Muller Mike Schlaich, Prof.(Dr.)


Chair Country Co-Chair CountryGordon Clark United Kingdom Subhashchandra G. Joglekar India

Scientifi c Committee

Members CountryProf. Luis Julian LIMA ArgentinaJim G. FORBES AustraliaProf. Stephen J. FOSTER AustraliaProf. Dr.-Ing. Konrad BERGMEISTER Austria

Prof. Dr. Ir. Luc TAERWE BelgiumIr. Johan Paul VYNCKE BelgiumMs Lucie VANDEWALLE, Prof.Dr.Ir. BelgiumEng. Fernando Rebouças STUCCHI BrazilMrs Iria L. O. DONIAK, Engº BrazilMs Josée BASTIEN, Prof. CanadaProf. FENG Dabin ChinaDamir TKALCIC, MSc, CivEng, PE CroatiaChristis CHRYSOSTOMOU Cyprus

Prof. Ing. Jan L. VITEK, CSc Czech Republic

Vlastimil SRUMA, CSc. Czech Republic

Prof. Petr HAJEK Czech Republic

Milan KALNY, M.Sc. Czech Republic

Mikael W. BRAESTRUP, M.Sc., Ph.D. Denmark

Ms Mette GLAVIND, MSc, PhD DenmarkMichel MOUSSARD FranceLaurent BOUTILLON FranceMr Thierry KRETZ FranceAlain CHABERT FranceFrançois TOUTLEMONDE FranceProf. Dr.-Ing. Harald S. MÜLLER GermanyLudger LOHAUS, Univ.-Prof. Dr.-Ing. GermanyProf. Dr.-Ing. Manfred CURBACH GermanyProf. Dr.-Ing. Rolf ELIGEHAUSEN GermanyUniv.-Prof. Dr.-Ing. Frank DEHN GermanyProf. Dr. Viktor SIGRIST Germany

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Christoph GEHLEN GermanyProf. Michael N. FARDIS GreeceProf. Spyros TSOUKANTAS GreeceThanasis TRIANTAFILLOU, Prof. GreeceProf. György L. BALÁZS HungaryJános MAGYAR HungaryAshok K. GOYAL IndiaNagesh R. IYER IndiaVijay R. KULKARNI IndiaVasudev V. NORI IndiaDr B Sivarama SARMA, CEng (UK)., FIE, FICE India

Dr. Sthaladipti D SAHA IndiaDr. Surendra K. MANJREKAR IndiaM. K. GUPTA IndiaRavindra GETTU IndiaJose KURIAN IndiaVenkat. N. HEGGADE IndiaHarshavardhan SUBBARAO IndiaChander R. ALIMCHANDANI IndiaSubhashchandra. G. JOGLEKAR IndiaShyamkant. K. DHARMADHIKARI IndiaJ.P. DESAI IndiaProf. Ali Akbar RAMEZANIANPOUR Iran

Dr Avraham N. DANCYGIER IsraelProf. Ing. Marco MENEGOTTO ItalyProf. Ing. Paolo E. PINTO ItalyProf. Giuseppe MANCINI ItalyDr. Andrea PROTA ItalyGabriele BERTAGNOLI, Dr. ItalyProf.-Ing. Edoardo COSENZA ItalyProfessor Alberto MEDA ItalyProfessor Marco DI PRISCO ItalyDr. Liberato FERRARA ItalyProf. Giorgio MONTI Italy

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Prof. Dr. Koji SAKAI JapanProf. Dr. Eng. Junichiro NIWA JapanProf. Minehiro NISHIYAMA JapanDr Akio KASUGA JapanProf. Dr. Tamon UEDA JapanProf. Hitoshi SHIOHARA JapanDr. Takafumi NOGUCHI JapanKenji KAWAI, Prof., Dr. Eng. JapanProf. Hiroshi MUTSUYOSHI, Dr. Eng. Japan

Prof. Fumio WATANABE JapanJun YAMAZAKI JapanProf. Hitoshi TANAKA JapanDr.ir. Frens PRIES NetherlandsProf. dr. Ir. Dick A. HORDIJK NetherlandsProf. ir. Aad Q. C.VAN DER HORST NetherlandsProf. Dr. Ir. Klaas VAN BREUGEL NetherlandsSteffen GRUNEWALD, Dr.-Ing. Netherlands

Dr Stefano PAMPANIN New Zealand

Dr. Tor Arne MARTIUS- HAMMER NorwaySteinar HELLAND NorwayTor Ole OLSEN, Siv. ing. NorwayHarald JUSTNES, Prof. Dr. NorwayProf. Andrzej B. AJDUKIEWICZ PolandProf. Andrzej LAPKO PolandJan PIEKARSKI, MSc PolandDr. Eduardo C. CARVALHO PortugalDr. Eng. Manuel PIPA PortugalDr. João ALMEIDA PortugalProf. Válter José Da Guia LUCIO PortugalProf. dr. eng. Augustin POPAESCU RomaniaDan Paul GEORGESCU. RomaniaVyatcheslav R. FALIKMAN, Prof. Dr. RussiaMs Snezana MARINKOVIC, Doc.dr SerbiaMilan CHANDOGA, Assoc. Prof. SlovakiaProf. Ludovit NAD, Civ. Eng., PhD., PE Slovakia

Dr Billy BOSHOFF South AfricaProfessor Jongsung SIM South KoreaHong-Gun PARK, Prof. South Korea

Mr Miguel Angel ASTIZ SUAREZ SpainProf. Ing. F. J. DEL POZO VINDEL SpainProf. Dr. Hugo CORRES PEIRETTI SpainProf. Jaime FERNÁNDEZ Gómez SpainJosé Emilio HERRERO Beneitez SpainMs Carmen ANDRADE, Dra. SpainProf. Dr.Ing. Manuel ELICES Calafat SpainProf. Jaime C. GALVEZ RUIZ PhD SpainDr. David FERNÁNDEZ ORDOÑEZ SpainProf. Dr. Johan SILFWERBRAND SwedenMr Bo WESTERBERG SwedenProf. Dr. Kent GYLLTOFT SwedenProf. Dr. Aurelio MUTTONI SwitzerlandDr. sc. techn. Hans Rudolf GANZ SwitzerlandJean-François KLEIN, Dr. sc. techn. SwitzerlandNiels Peter HØJ, M.Sc. SwitzerlandPetra SCHUMACHER SwitzerlandDr. Alper ILKI TurkeyPetro I. KRYVOSHEIEV Ukraine

Dr. Stuart MATTHEWS United Kingdom

Ir. Charles GOODCHILD United Kingdom

Prof. Ted KAY United Kingdom

Tony JONES United Kingdom

Dr Philip McKENNA United Kingdom

John CAIRNS, Ph. D. United Kingdom

Gordon CLARK United Kingdom

Theodore L. NEFF USAThomas J. D’ARCY USABrett H. PIELSTICK, P. E. F.ASCE USAJames G. TOSCAS USAMichael BARTHOLOMEW USATeddy S. THERYO, P.E. USASurendra P.SHAH USA

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Tourism : Short Tours

Karle Caves, Maharashtra

The Karle Caves, located near hill stations of Lonavala and Khandala, are a complex of ancient Indian Buddhist rock-cut cave shrines. The oldest of the cave shrines is believed to date back to 160 BC. The caves lie near a major ancient trade route, running eastward from the Arabian Sea into the Deccan. The visit includes travel thru picturesque mountains of Western Ghat.

Matheran, Maharashtra

Matheran is a Hill Station close to Mumbai,about 90 Km and approachable by road and by Mini-train, from main line station of Neral, is considered as heritage train of Indian railways. It is also the smallest hill station in India. The name Matheran means “forest on the forehead”

National Park - Lion Safari & Kanheri Caves, Maharashtra

Sanjay Gandhi National Park (SGNP), is a large protected area in the central part of metropolitan region of Mumbai. It encompasses an area of 104 km2 (40 sq mi).

Kanheri caves date back to 1st BC and are believed to be one of the Oldest cave formations of the country

Elephanta Caves, Maharashtra

The Elephanta Caves are a network of sculpted caves located on Elephanta Island, in Mumbai Harbour. The cave consists of two groups of caves—the fi rst is a large group of fi ve Hindu caves, the second, a smaller group of two Buddhist caves.

Mumbai - Heritage Tour

The monuments that were constructed during the British rule in India and are known as Gothic buildings. This is a great way to explore Bombay’s British history and architecture. When you walk inside this area, you will see an amazing variety of historic landmarks and buildings, constructed in different styles of architecture and built in a variety of local and imported materials.

Mumbai - Technology Tour

Many major projects have been recently completed or under construction. The Cable Stayed Sea Link, Metro Lines, Monorail and freeways are the examples.

One Day Tours

Karle Caves Matheran Hill Station National Park

Elephanta Caves Chatrapati Shivaji Terminus Worli -Bandra Cable Stayed Bridge


Ajanta and Ellora Caves,Aurangabad, and Doulatabad Fort, Maharashtra

A visit you must. A unique Experience. 30 rock-cut cave monuments which date from the 2nd century BCE to the 600 CE. The caves include paintings and sculptures considered to be masterpieces of Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain religious art. Doultabad is a invincible fort of unique construction.

Two to Th ree Day Tours

Mahabaleshwar, Maharashtra

A picturesque hilly resort nestled in the lap of majestic mountain ranges of Western Ghats, Mahabaleshwar boasts of an invigorating ambiance. Mahabaleshwar offers panoramic view of the plains with the imposing sloppy peaks and surrounding woods.

Golden Sands Goa

Goa, a former Portuguese colony, is the most famous tourist destination for relaxing holidays and is renowned for its number of beaches, places of worship and world heritage architecture. World famous old church where body of St. Francis is preserved. It also has rich fl ora and fauna.

Ajanta ElloraPalolem Beach, Goa

Dilwara Temples and Mount Abu, Rajasthan

The Jain Dilwara temples of India are located near hill station Mount Abu, Rajasthan. These temples built by Chalukya between the 11th and 13th centuries AD are world famous for their stunning use of marble. The marble temples have an opulent entrance way.

Taj Mahal, Agra

The Taj Mahal is a white marble mausoleum located in Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. It was built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his wife, Mumtaz Mahal. The Taj Mahal is widely recognized as topmost of the seven wonders of modern time.

For full list visit congress website : http:\\www.fi bcongress2014mumbai.com

Mahabaleshwar Hill Station Dilwara Temple Taj Mahal


Tourism : All India Destinations

Mysore Palace, and Around: Vrundavan Garden Shrirang patanam

The main palace of Mysore was completed in 1912 and expanded later around 1940. The nearby Vrundavan Gardens, picturesque during day and fl ood at night in different color and Shrirang patanam are famous tourist’s attractions..

Golden Triangle : Delhi –Agra –Jaipur

The Golden Triangle Tour gives you the opportunity to explore those places in India, which boast of rich cultural heritage. Delhi, the city which has seen numerous empires, welcomes you with history embedded everywhere. Agra, the mugal capital, is known worldwide for the marvelous Taj Mahal, the Epitome of Love and the Agra fort. The Taj Mahal is consider as the topmost wonder of the modern world. Jaipur, the picturesque capital of Amber, Rajasthan also known as Pink City takes pride in its number of forts and palaces, which talk of the craftsmanship of the Rajput.

Khajuraho, Madhya Pradesh

Khajuraho, Madhya Pradesh, has the largest group of medieval (between 950 C.E and 1050 C.E) temples of Hindu and Jain religion. There is perfect fusion of architecture and sculpture at this temple complex. Khajuraho is widely known for its erotic sculptures.

Kerala - God’s Own Country

Kerala, a state situated on the tropical Malabar Coast of southwestern India, is named as one of the ten paradises of the world by the National Geographic Traveler, Kerala is famous for its unique culture and traditions, which have made Kerala one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world.

Vivekananda Memorial Rock, and Kanyakumari Temple, Kanyakumari

Vivekananda Rock Memorial stands on one of two rocks located about 500 meters off mainland of Kavathurai, at a point where three sees meet which is unique in itself, known for its beautiful sunrise and sunset. Kanyakumari temple is important temple of maiden goddess.

Red Fort (Lal Killa), Delhi Agra Fort Mysore Palace

House boat, Kerala Khajuraho Temple Vivekananda Memorial Stone

For full list visit congress website : http:\\www.fi bcongress2014mumbai.com


For AccommodationRefer to Congress Website “http:\\www.fi bcongress2014mumbai.com

Registrations fees - FEISCA COUNTRIES - Amount in Indian Rupees (`)

Type Short Name Members of fi b All non- members of fi b

Early Bird Registration

before30/10/2013

FullRegistration

After30/10/2013


before30/10/2013

Fullregistration

after30/10/2013

F fi b offi cials, T.C members, national delegates

13700 15200 - -

D Full Delegates for 4 days of Congress 13700 15200 15000 16500

DW Full Delegates (D) attending additionally one Workshop on 14th

15800 17500 17100 19000

W Delegates ONLY attending Workshop on 14th

3500 3900 3800 4200

S Student Delegates attending 4 days of Congress

8200 9100 8900 9900

SW Student Delegates (S) attending Workshop on 14th

10300 11400 11200 12400

A Accompanying Delegates 4200 4600 4500 5000

ALL Payment per person of all categories for Gala Dinner.

2750 3000 2750 3000

G Guests/Special Invitees of fi b and IE(I)

No Payment is involved but registration is required

Payment is involved but registration is required


Registration Form [Congress Days 10th to 13th and/or Workshop 14th February 2014]

{For Nationals of India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal and Pakistan Paying by Cheque / DD}Dear Sir,

I/We would like to attend the Conference in the capacity of individual / nominee of Organisation / delegate of Sponsor, Co-Sponsor / representing ______ _______________________ _______ from 10th to 13th / 14th February 2014. Please register our names as listed below:

Sr. No.

Categories of

Delegates

Fees Name Mailing Address & Contact Nos.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Note: 1. Use additional page, if required2. For Student Delegate attach Letter from HOD, proof of age and coloured photo copy of

Identity Card (or passport).

The details of payment towards registration (total amount fees for all categories of members) covered in this form are enclosed:

Bank Cheque / DD No.____________________ Dated ________ ______ drawn on ____ ____________ __________ for an amount of ` _________ in favour of “The Institution of Engineers (India) – fi b-Congress 2014”, payable at Mumbai.

Place: Signature Date: of the Applicant / Rep. of Organisation


Information to Exhibitors & AdvertisersRefer to Congress Website “http:\\www.fi bcongress2014mumbai.com

and separate brochure.

All Countries except FEISCA Countries. - Amount in U.S. Dollars ($)

Type Short Name Members of fi b All non- members of fi b


before30/10/2013

FullRegistration

After30/10/2013


before30/10/2013

Fullregistration

after30/10/2013

F fi b offi cials, T.C members, national delegates

900 1000 - -

D Full Delegates for 4 days of Congress 900 1000 970 1080

DW Full Delegates (D) attending additionally one Workshop on 14th

1050 1150 1130 1250

W Delegates ONLY attending Workshop on 14th

225 250 240 270

S Student Delegates attending 4 days of Congress

540 600 590 650

SW Student Delegates (S) attending Workshop on 14th

675 750 730 810

A Accompanying Delegates 180 200 200 220

ALL Payment per person of all categories for Gala Dinner.

90 100 90 100

G Guests/Special Invitees of fi b and IE(I)

No Payment is involved but registration is required

Payment is involved but registration is required

Contact Details :Mr. S. G. Joglekar, Secretary, Executive Committee, fi b Congress 2014, C/o STUP Consultants Pvt. Ltd., Phone: +91 22 40887777, Fax: +91 22 27836240, E-mail: secretariat.oc@fi bcongress2014.com, [email protected] b-international.org www.fi bcongress2014mumbai.com

For Registration and Accommodations: www.fi bcongress2014mumbai.com

Queen’s Necklace, Marine Drive, Mumbai

Princess Street ROB & Flyover, Marine Drive, Mumbai

Documents

The Fourth Interna onal Th ird ﬁ b Congress 2014, Mumbai ... · • Lunch on Invitation to all delegates and invitees by the President, The Institution of Engineers (India) •