STUDYING CIVIL ENGINEERING - Aristotle University...

ARISTOTLE UNIVERSITY

of THESSALONIKI

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERINGDEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

BULLETIN OF THE

DEPARTMENTOF CIVIL

ENGINEERING

ACADEMIC YEAR 2006-2007

THESSALONIKI, NOVEMBER 2006

studying civil engineering

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DEPARTMENT

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Foreword

The Civil Engineering Department of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (A.U.Th.) is the oldest and largest department of the School of Engineering, with a rich past and a great future. More than 5,500 Civil Engineers have graduated from the Department in its 50 years of operation; many of these alumni and alumnae have developed successful careers in industry, research organizations, universities and public services, both in Greece and abroad.

The Civil Engineering Department is a fully developed and equipped entity, offering undergraduate and graduate studies that address the contemporary needs of all the facets of the Civil Engineering profession and the construction industry. It successfully promotes research and technology in land and marine structures, geotechnical engineering, environmental engineering, hydraulics, water resources, transportation, regional planning and development, and construction management. For many years, the department ranks first among all other departments of A.U.Th. and holds one of the top positions among all academic departments in the Hellenic public University system in terms of fund inflows for competitive research programs derived from national agencies and the European Union.

The Civil Engineering Department’s academic, research, administrative and technical staff is committed to and strive for a continuous improvement in order to keep pace with current trends and with rapid technology developments. Meanwhile, the Department has established a pleasant working environment that stimulates high productivity at all levels. The department offers an education program that ensures a balanced mix of theoretical and practical knowledge. The Department continuously strives to properly prepare its students in order to pursue successful careers in a highly competitive professional environment. In particular, the objective is to equip the students with a strong scientific background and skills that include specialized knowledge, creative thinking, sound judgment, sense of responsibility, interpersonal skills and professional ethics, and ability to work hard and produce effectively and efficiently. The combination of all these strengths make the students well balanced personalities.

The Civil Engineering Department of A.U.Th. faces the future with confidence and optimism. It will continue its efforts to upgrade both undergraduate and graduate programs and to promote basic and applied research. The Department is also committed to maintain strong links with the society at a local and larger regional area and be always available to provide resources of expertise in support of societal needs.

This bulletin serves to inform the interested reader of the academic functions and services of the Civil Engineering Department. Additional information about the educational activities that take place and the means employed to carry out our mission and vision can be found in the Department’s website.

Professor Demos AngelidesChairman of the Department of Civil Engineering, A.U.Th.

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DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, ARISTOTLE UNIVERSITY OF THESSALONIKI

This bulletin was edited by:• Demos Angelides, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering • Christos Anagnostopoulos, Professor of the Department of Civil Engineering• Dimitris Aravantinos, Associate Professor of the Department of Civil Engineering and Chairman of the

publications’ committee• Ioannis Avramidis, Professor of the Department of Civil Engineering • Charalambos Baniotopoulos, Professor of the Department of Civil Engineering • Kostas Katsifarakis, Professor of the Department of Civil Engineering• George Manolis, Professor and Director of the postgraduate programme ‘ASTE’• Aristotelis Naniopoulos, Professor of the Department of Civil Engineering• Panagiotis Prinos, Professor of the Department of Civil Engineering

DTP: thema, 46, Κerasountos, tel. +30 2310/421405

© Department of Civil Engineering of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be repro-duced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise) without written permission of the Chairman of the Department.

Thessaloniki, November 2006


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The Aristotle University of Thessaloniki .................................................................................................................................p.7 Brief Historical Sketch ....................................................................................................................................................p.10 Departments and Educational or Research Units off-Campus ............................................................................p.11 The Central Library of A.U.Th. ..............................................................................................................................p.11 Student Welfare and Support .........................................................................................................................................p.12 Teaching materials ................................................................................................................................................p.12 Scholarships available for Higher Education .......................................................................................................p.13 Course Fees for Foreign Students .......................................................................................................................p.13 Health Care ...........................................................................................................................................................p.13 Centre for Counselling and Psychological Support ............................................................................................p.13 The University’s Legal and Institutional Operational Framework ..................................................................................p.14 University Administration ......................................................................................................................................p.14 University Staff ......................................................................................................................................................p.15 Academic rights and university asylum ...............................................................................................................p.16

The School of Engineering of A.U.Th. ...................................................................................................................................p.17

The Department of Civil Engineering ....................................................................................................................................p.19 The scientific fields covered by the divisions .................................................................................................................p.21 Division of Structural Engineering ........................................................................................................................p.21 Division of Hydraulics and Environmental Engineering ......................................................................................p.21 Division of Geotechnical Engineering ..................................................................................................................p.22 Division of Transport, Infrastructure, Project Management and Regional Planning Engineering .......................p.22 Studies and research ......................................................................................................................................................p.23 Graduate studies ..................................................................................................................................................p.23 Postgraduate studies ............................................................................................................................................p.24 The Department Library .......................................................................................................................................p.24 The Computer Centre ...........................................................................................................................................p.25 European Educational Programmes ....................................................................................................................p.25 Research Activity ..................................................................................................................................................p.25 Open Door Policy .................................................................................................................................................p.25 The Department Staff ...........................................................................................................................................p.27 Department Administration ..................................................................................................................................p.28 Department Committees ......................................................................................................................................p.28 The Secretariat of the Department .......................................................................................................................p.29 Student’s Association ...........................................................................................................................................p.30 Postgraduate Student’s Association ....................................................................................................................p.30

Table of Contents

..........................................................................................................................................................................p.3Foreword

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The Graduate Studies Programme ........................................................................................................................................p.31 The Philosophy behind the graduate studies programme ..................................................................................p.32 The number of optional courses by division ........................................................................................................p.32 The structure of the graduate studies programme ..............................................................................................p.33 Practical training ...................................................................................................................................................p.33 Optional Courses offered by the four divisions ..............................................................................................................p.36 Division of Structural Engineering ........................................................................................................................p.36 Division of Hydraulics and Environmental Engineering ......................................................................................p.36 Division of Geotechnical Engineering ..................................................................................................................p.37 Division of Transport, Infrastructure, Project Management and Regional Planning Engineering .......................p.38

Department Staff and Contact Details ..................................................................................................................................p.39 Telephone numbers of administrative services, secretariats and laboratories ...................................................p.39 Telephone numbers and e-mail addresses of the department staff listed alphabetically ...................................p.40 List of academic, administrative and technical staff sorted by division .........................................................................p.43 Division of Structural Engineering ........................................................................................................................p.43 Division of Hydraulics and Environmental Engineering ......................................................................................p.44 Division of Geotechnical Engineering ..................................................................................................................p.45 Division of Transport, Infrastructure, Project Management and Regional Planning Engineering .......................p.45 Departmental administrative and technical staff ..................................................................................................p.46


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A ristotle University of Thessaloniki is the largest univer-sity in Greece in terms of student population. Locat-ed in the centre of the city, it covers an area of about

430.000 square metres. In total, the University comprises sev-en schools, which are made up of thirty-three departments, 5 single-department schools, as well as four independent de-partments.

Today, there are more than 95,000 students in the Aristo-tle University. 86,000 of the students in the University pursue graduate degrees, with the remaining 9,000 attending post-graduate courses.

The number of staff within the A.U.Th. is shown below:

• Teaching and Research Staff (T.R.S.) 2,316• Scientific Teaching Staff (S.T.S.) 103• Special Laboratory Teaching Staff (S.L.T.S.) 306

Teaching is also supported by:• 410 members of the Special Technical Laboratory Staff

(S.T.L.S.), and• 512 permanent administrative employees and 457 admin-

istrative employees on long term contracts.

The Schools of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, es-tablished by application of Law 1268/82, and later added new departments, are shown in the diagram in the following page.

The Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

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1. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Department of Theology Department of Ecclesiastical and Social Theology

2. SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY 2a Old building 2b New building 2c New wing 2b, 2c Department of Philology 2b Department of History and Archaeology 2a, 2c Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy 2a, 2b, 2c Department of Psychology 2b, 2c Department of English Language & Literature 2a, 2c Department of French Language & Literature 2a, 2c Department of German Language & Literature 2b, 2c Department of Italian Language & Literature

3. SCHOOL OF SCIENCES 3a Department of Mathematics 3a Department of Physics 3b Department of Biology 3a Department of Geology 3c Department of Chemistry 3a, 3b Department of Informatics

3d Meteorological Station 3e Observatory 3b Network Operation Centre

4. SCHOOL OF LAW, ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCES Department of Law Department of Economic Science Department of Political Sciences

5. 5a School of Agriculture 5a School of Forestry and Natural Environment 5b School of Veterinary Medicine

6. 6a School of Medicine 6b School of Dentistry 3b Department of Pharmacy 6c ACHEPA University Hospital

7. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The Deanship 7, 7b, 7c, 7h Department of Civil Engineering 7, 7a Department of Architecture

7c, 7g Department of Rural and Surveying Engineering 7a, 7d, 7e, 7f Department of Mechanical Engineering 7b, 7d, 7f Department of Electrical Eng. & Computer Engineering 7b, 7d, 7e Department of Chemical Engineering 7, 7c, 7g General Department of Physics & Mathematical Sciences

8. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Department of Visual and Applied Arts Department of Drama

9. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Department of Early Childhood Education Department of Primary Education

10. SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION & SPORTS SCIENCE Department of Physical Education and Sports Science

Α Student Union BuildingΒ Central Library - Reading roomC University Sports CentreD Central Administration Building of the University (“Konstantinos Karatheodori”) Ε Ceremony Hall

Campus plan of the aristotle university of thessaloniki


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SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENT

ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF THE ARISTOTLE UNIVERSITY OF THESSALONIKI SCHOOLS AND DEPARTMENTS

SCHOOL OF LAW, ECONOMICS AND

POLITICAL SCIENCE

• Department of Law• Department of Economic Science• Department of Political Science

Department of PhysicalEducation & Sports Science

Department of Journalism and Mass Media Studies

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

• Department of Early Childhood Education• Department of Primary Education

SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS

• Department of Visual and Applied Arts• Department of Music Studies• Department of Drama• Department of Film Studies

Α.U.Th.

Department of PhysicalEducation & Sports Science

(Serres)

SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

• Department of Theology• Department of Ecclesiastical and Social Theology

SCHOOL OF SCIENCES

• Department of Mathematics• Department of Physics• Department of Chemistry• Department of Biology• Department of Geology• Department of Informatics

SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY

• Department of Philology

• Department of History and Archaeology

• Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy

• Department of Psychology

• Department of English Language and Literature

• Department of French Language and Literature

• Department of German Language and Literature

• Department of Italian Language and Literature

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

• Department of Civil Engineering

• Department of Architecture

• Department of Rural and Surveying Engineering

• Department of Mechanical Engineering

• Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering

• Department of Chemical Engineering

• General Department of Physics and Mathematical Sciences

• Department of Town and Country Planning and Development (Veria)

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

Department of Pharmacy

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It was Prime Minister Alexandros Papanastasiou who took the initial steps towards the foundation of the Aristotle Uni-

versity of Thessaloniki in 1924, during a period when North-ern Greece had just been liberated from the Ottoman occupa-tion, and when the revitalization of the “New Lands” - as the recently-liberated areas were then called - was regarded as a national necessity.

The law establishing the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki was voted on the 5th of June by the then constitutional committee, following numerous and prolonged discussions, which continued even after the law was passed. Within this law, greater emphasis was placed on the development of the Exact Sciences, a direction in line with the mentality of the era. During the first year alone, in 1926, the School of Philosophy came into operation, based in the “Allatini” Building, formerly a villa but in which nowadays the offices of the Prefecture of Thessaloniki are housed. In October

1927, the School was moved to a new location on Ethnikis Amynis Street, which is today the most famous historical building on the University campus and which now houses only one part of the School of Philosophy. With the passing of the years, the remain-ing schools came into being in succession. The School of Engi-neering was founded and began its operations in 1955.

In 1982, under Law 1268 for the construction and opera-tion of Institutions of Higher Education, there was a general reconstruction of the structures of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, as with all universities, through the recognition of departments as being a fundamental academic unit, through the reconstruction of the schools and the merging of depart-ments into new schools.

After 1982, other smaller schools or independent depart-ments were established, which today all together constitute the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.

Brief Historical Sketch


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Some of the research facilities belonging to the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki are located off-campus due both to the particularly dense construction of the buildings and for functional reasons. Some of these facilities are situated outside the city limits, or even in other towns. These are:

A. Educational Departments:• The Department of Theatre Studies at 122, Egnatia

Street.• The Department of Fine and Applied Arts, whose facilities

are located in Stavroupoli (one part is also housed within the campus).

• The Department of Music Studies in Thermi.• The Department of Sports Studies in Thermi.• The Department of Sports Studies in Agios Ioannis,

Serres.• The Department of Journalism and Mass Media Studies

at 46, Egnatia Street.

B. Educational or Research Units:• The Experimental School, situated in the city centre.• The Experimental Primary Schools of the Department

of Primary Education, which are housed within the former premises of the Department of Pedagogy.

• The Institute of Modern Greek Studies.• The School of Modern Greek.• The Byzantine Research Centre, which is housed in a

renovated neo-classical building.• The Tellogleio Institute, whose premises are on the edge

of the university campus.• The clinics of the Veterinary Department, close to the

old railway station.• The Centre for Animal Welfare in Kolchiko.• The University Farm in Sedes.• The University Forests in Pertouli and in Taxiarchi, the first

of which covers an area of 33.000 hectares in Pindos, Thes-saly, and the other of 55.000 hectares in Vrasna, Halkidiki.

• The Botanical Gardens in Foinikas, Thessaloniki.• The Seismological Centre in the area of Saranta Ekklisies,

which is connected to a network of 14 permanent stations throughout Northern Greece

• The Scientific Centre in Olympus, which is located at the summit of Mount Olympus at an altitude of 2,187 metres above sea level.

• The University Campsite in Kassandra, Halkidiki (which is used by both the staff and students of the Aristotle Uni-versity during their summer holidays.)

Departments and Educational or Research Units off-Campus

The Central Library of A.U.Th

The Central Library of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki was founded in 1927. It is the second largest library in Greece after the National Library as well as being the

largest and most well-organised library in Northern Greece. It is housed in its own sepa-rate building in the heart of the University campus and, along with the libraries belonging to the individual departments and schools, constitutes the library system of the A.U.Th., containing around 800.000 individual book titles and 300.000 volumes. The Library also subscribes to approximately 3.500 scientific journals from around the world.

Both access to the library and the right to search for information there are free to the students and to the general public. Since 1974, the Library has been a mem-ber of the International Organization I.F.L.A. and can loan and borrow books from other libraries worldwide. In addition, it can order Ph.D theses on microfiche as well as being able to provide photocopies of articles published in journals, or any other relevant material.

All the services are provided free-of-charge with the exception of the international borrowing services, for which only the cost of postage is charged.

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Student Welfare and Support

Students are provided with a number of administrative, finan-cial and other support facilities by the state in order to enable

them to conduct their studies in the most effective way.Such facilities include mainly the award of scholarships,

the provision of subsistence and accommodation (for students with a low family income), hospital treatment and medical cov-er, counseling, internet access, a public transport pass, and so on. Similarly, the Aristotle University offers all of the above support to its students as well as giving them the opportunity to use the University Sports Centre.

As far as financial support available is concerned, all stu-

dents are provided with free course materials and access to the University libraries, while administrative support is mainly involved with the postponement of military service so that stud-ies may be completed.

Finally, within the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, there is a special office, which provides students with information and advice on graduate and postgraduate studies both in Greece and abroad, as well as on their future career. The particular office responsible for the School of Engineering is housed in the basement of the Student Union Building (Internet address: http//:www.cso.auth.gr).

Teaching material

Τhe teaching work is supplemented by coursebooks and other material, which are provided free-of-charge

to all students. Students may also be provided with information about and access to Greek and foreign bibliographies.


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Foreign students who wish to attend a graduate or post-graduate course in Greece should first be issued with a “sketiki theorisi eisodou” (authorization to enter the University). Foreign students who wish to study in the School of Engineering are

required to pay registration and course fees, which amount to 493 Euros for the current academic year (2004-’05). Students are not permitted to take part in examinations until this sum of money has been deposited.

Course Fees for Foreign Students

All students of higher education, both at graduate and post-graduate level, are provided with health care free-of-charge (medical costs and hospital treatment). The expenses for this health care are covered by the University’s budget or by that of the Students’ Association.

Graduate students no longer qualify for health care once

the duration of their studies exceeds two years beyond the anticipated length of their course. Similarly, postgraduate students lose the right to health care when the duration of their studies exceeds the minimum anticipated length of their course by half again.

Health Care

Centre for Counselling and Psychological Support (C.C.P.S.)

and sexual relationships, psychosomatic problems and difficulties in adapting to University life or the surrounding environment. The C.C.P.S. is housed within the premises of the Health Care Centre in the Students’ Union Building.

The Centre for Counselling and Psychological Support offers free counselling and psychological support,

either on an individual basis or in groups, on subjects related to students’ emotional, social and academic life as well as those concerning social, family, personal

The Foundation for National Scholarships (I.K.Y.) awards scholarships and awards to students who perform exceptionally well in either the entrance examinations for institutions of higher education or in the examinations in their departments.

Scholarships for graduate and postgraduate studies, awards and financial support are also awarded by various in-heritances and donations which have been given to the Uni-versity. The conditions for the award of such scholarships are usually the place of birth of the canditate, low family income, progress and exceptional academic performance in studies, and so on.

The Research Committee of the Aristotle University of

Thessaloniki offers approximately fifty scholarships to stu-dents each year. These scholarships derive from the income that the institution gains from the deduction of 10% from fund-ed research projects.

Finally, a considerable number of scholarships are offered each year by different organizations, bodies and foreign gov-ernments.

Information regarding these scholarships is provided to the public by the Secretariat of the Department of Civil Engi-neering or by the Donations Office of the Aristotle University (Grafio Klirodotimaton), which is housed in the Administration Building (tel. 2310-995113)

Scholarships available for Higher Education

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The University's Legal and Institutional Operational Framework

Universities are classified as fully self-governing public le-gal entities. Being under supervision by the Ministry of

National Education and Religion, they are entitled to govern-ment financial support in accordance with the laws concern-ing such organizations. As set out in the Hellenic Constitution, higher education is to be provided exclusively by the state and the establishment of private universities is not permitted.• Each A.E.I. (Institution of Higher Education) consists of

schools which cover a total number of related sciences so as to ensure their mutual interaction and coordination which is essential for research and development.

• Similarly, these schools are divided into departments. The department is the fundamental academic unit and covers certain sientific field. The department’s studies programme leads to a common degree.

• Departments are also divided into divisions. Each division coordinates the teaching process of one particular part of the scientific field of the related department.

• Finally, the laboratories, the study areas-libraries and the clinics are smaller units belonging to a division, de-partment or school, and again cover part of the field of that science.

The administration of the Universitie is carried out by enti-ties elected on the basis of democratic principles and collec-tive procedures. These entities (Rectorship, Senate, General Assemblies, etc.) address all forms of teaching, research and

administrative activity.

Bodies in Higher EducationThese include: the Senate, the Rector’s Council and the

Rector.

University Administration


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University Staff

In accordance with laws 1268/82 and 2817/00, staff work-ing in Institutions of Higher Education are divided into:

• Teaching Research Staff (T.R.S.), who are responsi-ble for teaching and research work and who comprise professors, vice-professors, assistant professors and lecturers.

• Scientific Teaching Staff (S.T.S.), who are respon-sible for both teaching and research work and who consist of experienced tutors, assistants and scientific collaborators. Since 1982, with the application of law 1268, the appointment of new staff to positions within the S.T.S. is not foreseen.

• Special Laboratory Teaching Staff (S.L.T.S.), who are responsible for special laboratory and applied teach-

ing work and are divided into two branches:- Category I, covering the teaching of foreign lan-

guages, Modern Greek (as a foreign language), de-sign, fine and applied arts and physical education.

- Category II, covering the conduct of laboratory, clinical and practical training, as may be required within the scientific field.

• Special Technical Laboratory Staff (S.T.L.S.), who provide specialized technical and laboratory services.

• Administrative Staff, comprising administrative employ-ees of all levels who work in administrative positions. Educational work is also carried out by authorized

assistant professors or special scientists invited to teach certain courses.

number of whom is equal to one third of the total number of departments of the Institution of Higher Education.

The Rector’s Council consists of the Rector, the Vice-Rec-tors, one student representative, who is appointed by the total number of students who take part in the senate, and the head of administration of the Institution of Higher Education.

The Rector and the two or three Vice-Rectors are elect-ed for a three-year term by a special electoral body, consist-ing of the total number of members of the Teaching Research Staff (T.R.S.) within the Institution of Higher Education, student representatives, the number of whom is equal to 80% of the total number of members of the T.R.S., as well as postgradu-ate student representatives, representatives of the S.T.S., the S.L.T.S., the S.T.L.S. and of the administrative staff, equivalent in number to 25% of the total number of members of the T.R.S. of that particular Institution of Higher Education.

SCHOOL BODIESThe school bodies consist of the General Assembly, the

Deanship and the Dean.The General Assembly of the school consists of the mem-

bers of the general assemblies of the departments and has total responsibility, apart from that allocated to other bodies.

The Deanship comprises the Dean, the Chairmen of the Departments and one student representative from each de-partment.

The Dean is elected for a three-year term in the same way as the Chairman of the Department. The electoral body con-

The Senate consists of the Rector, the Vice-Rectors, the Deans of the Departments, the Chairmen of the Departments, one student representative from each department, two post-graduate student representatives, one representative from each of the following: the S.T.S. (Scientifir Teaching Staff), the S.L.T.S. (Special Laboratory Teaching Staff), the S.T.L.S. (Special Technical Laboratory Staff) and one from the admin-istrative staff. In the Senate, there are also representatives of the deputy professors, assistant professors and lecturers, the

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Academic rights and University asylum

University asylum was established legally and constitutionally under law 1268/82, satisfying a

request from the student body. In accordance with the current law, it covers all areas within Institutions of Higher Education and concerns the prohibition of entry by the police force into these areas without invitation or permission from the authorized University body, which consists of the Rector, one representative of the teaching body and one student representative.

Entry by the police force without the permission of the three-member University body is only permitted in the event of serious or life-threatening crimes.

sists of the total number of the electoral bodies appointed for the election of the Chairmen of the Departments.

DEPARTMENT GOVERNANCEThe department bodies are the General Assembly, the Ad-

ministrative Council and the Chairman of the Department.The General Assembly of the Department consists of 30

representatives of the teaching-research staff, student repre-sentatives in a number corresponding to 50% and postgradu-ate student representatives in a number equal to 15% of the members of the teaching-research staff who are members of the general assembly and representatives of the S.L.T.S., of

the S.T.L.S. and of the scientific assistants, scientific collabo-rators and tutors totalling 5%.The chairman of the department and the heads of the divisions participate by right.

The Administrative Council consists of the Chairman and the Vice-Chairman of the department, the heads of the divi-sions, two graduate student representatives and one post-graduate student representative. Depending on the issues to be discussed, representatives of the S.T.S., the S.L.T.S. and the S.T.L.S. may also participate.

Both the Chairman and the Vice-chairman of the depart-ment are elected for a two-year term by a special electoral body, which consists of the total number of members of the T.R.S. within the department, student representatives equiva-lent to 80% of the total number of members of the T.R.S., and representatives of postgraduate students, of the S.T.S. of the S.L.T.S. and of the S.T.L.S. equal to 5% of the total number of members of the T.R.S.

DIVISION GOVERNANCEDepartments are divided into divisions. Each division co-

ordinates the teaching of only one part of the cognitive field covered by the department, which corresponds to a specific field within the science. The bodies within a division are the General Assembly and the Head of the Division.

The General Assembly consists of the teaching research staff of the division, between two and five student representa-tives, one postgraduate student representative and one rep-resentative of the S.L.T.S., the S.T.L.S. and of the assistants-tutors.

The Head of the Division is elected for a one-year term.


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The last major school that was established within the Ar-istotle University of Thessaloniki was the School of Engi-neering, founded under a decree in 1955, which assigned

the operation of 4 departments: the Department of Civil Engi-neering, the Department of Architecture, the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering and the Department of Chemical Engineering. Later, the Department of Rural and Surveying Engineering and the General Science De-partment were added, while the Department of Mechanical Engineering and the Department of Electrical Engineering became two separate departments. Consequently, the School today consists of 7 departments.

The School began operation during the academic year 1955-’56 with only 29 students and 4 teaching staff. The first department was that of Civil Engineering, followed a year later by the Department of Architecture. Prior to the completion of

the School’s buildings, these two departments were housed in the basements of the Department of Chemisty and the School of Philosophy, where the first professors and students of the School of Engineering were greatly influenced by the spirit and liberal ideas promoted there.

THE EARLY YEARSThe foundation stone of the School of Engineering was

laid in 1958. The initial section of the building complex, with a total area of approximately 16.000 m2, consisted of an eight-storey central block, the two three-storey wings of the Depart-ment of Civil Engineering and the Department of Architecture and the building housing the Laboratory of Strength of Materi-als. Over the following years, a large number of new buildings were added to the initial group. So, today, the School covers a total area exceeding 50.000 m2, which includes numerous

The School of Engineering of A.U.Th.B r i e f h i s t o r i C a l o v e r v i e W

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teaching rooms, amphitheatres, lecture rooms, laboratories, libraries, study-rooms, design studios, and so on. Today, the School of Engineering is the largest cluster of University build-ings in Thessaloniki.

In 1960-’61, the Department of Civil Engineering and the Department of Architecture were transferred to their permanent newly-built premises in the School of Engineering, where they have remained ever since.

The Department of Rural and Surveying Engineering was founded and began operation in the academic year 1962-63. It remained largely unchanged until 1975, with only two profes-sors and with most of the courses being taught by members of the Department of Civil Engineering.

THE DEVELOPMENTThe Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineer-

ing and the Department of Chemical Engineering came into being in 1972-’73, despite a number of drawbacks faced.

During the academic year 1976-’77, the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering was divided into two separate departments: the Department of Mechanical En-gineering and the Department of Electrical Engineering, which was later renamed as the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

Finally, in 1982, with the application of Law 1268 (better known as the framework-law for higher education) the General Department was founded. It comprised the former chairs of the general courses (Mathematics, Physics, Technical Engineer-ing, etc.) and today supports the other 6 departments in the

teaching of these courses. To this effect, the department has its own teaching staff and researchers, yet does not have its own students and does not offer any degrees.

A LIVELY COURSE OF DEVELOPMENTDuring these years, the School of Engineering went

through intermittent periods of intensity and calmness, playing an active role in all the events that preoccupied the academic community and actively taking part in the country’s struggles for a creative revival, progress and prosperity.

The School of Engineering contributed significantly to the cultural life and development of the country by organ-ising or participating in many cultural events, development programmes as well as in the implementation of major works throughout Northern Greece.

During the 7 years of military dictatorship (1967-1974), the School of Engineering, along with the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki as a whole, became a bastion of resistance. Many students were imprisoned without trial, condemned by court-martial and expelled from the University for their anti-dictator-ship actions, while some professors were dismissed or forced to retire. The culmination of the anti-dictatorial struggle began on the morning of 16th November 1973, when 2,500 students from the University occupied the School of Engineering build-ing in support of their colleagues in Athens and stood alongside the entire population of Greece. On the morning of the 17th No-vember, army tanks and police forced the students to abandon the building, subsequently arresting many of them.

THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING TODAYToday, the School of Engineering has approximately 7,800

students and 332 teaching staff and researchers, 57 members of the S.T.S., 15 members of the S.L.T.S., while its technical and administrative needs are covered by a further total of 149 members of the S.T.L.S, 41 administrative employees and 14 employees on unlimited-term contracts. Within the School of Engineering, there is one professor for approximately 20-25 students. The Department of Civil Engineering is the largest department as far as both the number of professors and the number of students is concerned.

Today, the School of Engineering demonstrates rich activ-ity not only in education but also in research. It has upgraded study programmes that sufficiently cover the broad spectrum of both classic science and that of newer directions, while its research programmes amount to millions of Euros, covering almost 40% of the total research budget for the Aristotle Uni-versity of Thessaloniki.


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The Department of Civil Engineeringthe olDest Department Within the sChool of enGineerinG

50 YEARS OF ACADEMIC LIFEThe Department of Civil Engineering, established in Octo-

ber 1955, is the oldest department within the School of Engi-neering. In its initial stages, it constituted of 14 chairs, not all staffed from the beginning.

In the years followed, new chairs were added, in accord-ance with the planning of the School and the requirements of the study programmes, while the number of teaching staff increased and the department advanced on a self-reliant course, also offering its help to the new departments within the School.

ORGANIZATION AND STRUCTUREAn essential stage in the framework and structure of the

Department came in 1982, following application of Law 1268

concerning universities. According to this law, the Department constitutes a self-

contained academic unit, which awards a specific degree and which together with the other 6 departments constitutes the School of Engineering.

The department is organized into 4 Divisions, to which 17 legislated laboratories now belong: • Division of Structural Engineering • Division of Hydraulics and Environmental Engineering • Division of Geotechnical Engineering • Division of Transport, Infrastructure, Management and Re-

gional Planning Engineering.As shown in the diagram on the next page, two additional

laboratories are currently being established, while the Labora-tory of Building Construction and Building Materials is being

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split into two separate laboratories.The four Divisions reflect the main sub-disciplines of civil

engineering. Each Division is responsible for a number of modules within

the graduate and postgraduate courses. They are also focal points for the departmental research groups. Although they function as organisational units, there is considerable inter-action between them particularly for high level postgraduate teaching and research.

Laboratory of Building Ma-chinery and Management

Laboratory of Highway Engineering

Laboratory of Transport Engineering

Laboratory of Geodesy

Laboratory of Soil Me-chanics and Foundations

Laboratory of Surveying Engineering

Laboratory of Photogram-metry and Remote Sensing

Laboratory of Hydraulics and Hydraulic Works

Laboratory of Environmental Engineering

and Planning

Laboratory of Maritime Engineering

and Maritime Works

Laboratory of Water Resources Engineering

and Management

Division of Structural Engineering

Division of Hydraulics

and Environmental Engineering

Division of Geotechnical

Engineering

Division of Transport, Infrastructure,

Management and Regional Planning Engineering

Laboratory of Experimantal Strength of Materials

Laboratory of Structural Analysis and Dynamics

of Structures

**Laboratory of Physics of Building Structures

**Laboratory of Building Materials

Laboratory of Reinforced Concrete

Laboratory of Metal Structures

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Laboratory of Philosophy and Technology

* under planning

* Laboratory of Regional Planning

**Laboratory of Building Construction and Building

Materials

* Laboratory of Mechanics of Materials

* under planning** shall replace the Laboratory

of Building Construction and Building Materials

AIMS AND OBJECTIVESThe main aim of the Department of Civil Engineering is

to train students by producing and transferring scientific and technological knowledge in all fields of civil engineering. At the same time, it aims at cultivating a sense of high social and moral responsibility in all of its members, tutors and students, based on democratic values, freedom of distribution of ideas and freedom of expression. It also aims to promote science and knowledge through ongoing research to facilitate the de-velopment of the country.


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• Mechanics of fluids• Flow in pipes• Flow in open channels• Unsteady flows• Groundwater Hydraulics• Experimental Hydraulics• Hydrology• Management, protection and rehabilitation of water re-

sources• Operation and management of water ecosystems• Water supply and sewerage• Flood prevention and irrigation • River and stream management

• Hydro-electric works• Water processing facilities• Urban and industrial waste processing facilities• Coastal engineering• Coastal oceanography• Port and harbour construction• Marine structures (coastal and offshore)• Coastal protection and restoration works• Management of coastal areas• Soft and renewable energy sources• Solid waste management• Environmental design and evaluation of structures• Environmental economics

Division of Hydraulics and Environmental Engineering

This division covers the following fields:

The scientific fields covered by the divisions

• Structural Analysis and Dynamics of Structures• Concrete structures• Metal structures• Building Materials• Building Construction• Structural Physics• Energy and architectural building design• Earthquake engineering and seismic pathology• Numerical methods and modelling in structural analysis• Computer applications in constructions• Structural Engineering• Strength of Materials and Building Elements• Experimental Engineering• Masonry Structures• Composite Structures• Timber Structures• Fire Safety

• New technologies in materials and structures• Structures Environmental Engineering• Rehabilitation and Restoration of Structures (monuments,

listed buildings)• Pre-cast and Prefabricated Structures• Informatics and structures• Analysis of the life-cycle of building structures• Health and safety in structures• Concrete technology• Earthquake technology and seismic pathology of rein-

forced concrete structures• Bridge construction• Pre-stressed concrete• Management of earthquake risk• Modern anti-seismic protection technology (active and

passive systems)• Elastoplastic structural design



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• Transport planning• Transport economics• Transport safety• Traffic management and control• Transport systems and Logistics• Public transport• Planning and Organization of Maritime transport • Planning and Organization of Air Transport• Planning and Organization of Rail Transport• Mobility and accessibility of elderly and people with dis-

abilities• Impacts of transport infrastructure and systems on the en-

vironment• Computer applications in transport• Road design and construction• Railway design and construction • Management and maintenance of road construction

projects• Planning, design and construction of airports • Laboratory and experimental testing of materials in high-

way engineering • Organization and management of construction works• Planning and organization of prefabrication • Construction equipment management• Evaluation of investments• Production optimization of construction projects• Organization and management of construction compa-

nies• Elements of law and engineering legislation• Urban and regional planning• Theories and applications of planning and programming

for sustainable development• Philosophy of technology• Technology assessment

Division of Transport, Infrastructure, Management and Regional Planning Engineering


• Engineering geology• Laboratory and in-situ geomechanical, soil mechanics and

rock mechanics testings• Applied geophysics• Theoretical, experimental and applied soil mechanics-soil

dynamics• Earthquake engineering• Geotechnical seismic engineering• Foundations of building structures• Retaining structures• Theoretical and applied rock mechanics• Dams• Tunnels• Underground constructions• Soil constructions and geotechnical works

• Landslides and land protection works• Ground optimization methods• Technology of geosynthetic materials • Applied hydro-geology• Environmental geological engineering – natural dangers• Environmental geological engineering• Geodesy• Satellite geodesy• Geodesy engineering• Mapping of engineering works• Environmental effects on measurements• Computer-aided design• Geographical information systems• Methods and applications of photointerpretation, remote

sensing and photogrammetry on geoinformation systems

Division of Geotechnical Engineering



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The Department today provides academic education to almost 2,400 students, while the staff also supports the teach-ing of various courses in other departments (such as those of Architecture, Rural and Surveying Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, and others outside the School of Engineering) at both graduate and postgraduate level. Similarly, professors from other departments support the teaching of certain courses of the studies programme.

Course duration and objectives. The Department offers a one-cycle, five-year graduate programme which is designed to cover most aspects of civil engineering. The objective of the graduate programme is to equip students with the intellectual, practical and creative skills necessary to apply core technical knowledge across a range of applications and problems, and to help them throughout their professional careers.

Course structure. The first three years of the course in-

volve the study of core subjects such as mathematics, me-chanics, materials, hydraulics, structures, design etc. In the fourth year students continue to study core subjects and in addition choose a series of electives offered by the four divi-sions of the department. In the fifth year all subjects are elec-tive, thus forming the specific scientific-technical profile of each student. The programme concludes with an individual project called Diploma Thesis.

Diploma versus MSc. The 5-year Graduate Studies Pro-gramme is approved by the Technical Chamber of Greece as meeting all requirements for the Diploma holder to become a Chartered Engineer. The Diploma is considered equivalent to a combined Bachelor and general Masters Degree (MSc) in Civil Engineering.

The graduate studies programme is decribed in more de-tail in a following chapter.

Graduate studies (5-year programme leading to the Diploma)

Studies and research

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The Department of Civil Engineering has an entirely independent library, housed on the first floor of the Civil Engineering wing. The Library, in which educational material concerning analysis, research and project planning for civil engineers is available, provides a service for both tutors and students.

The Department of Civil Engineering also boasts an electronic library, which is accessible via the web page of the department at the following address:

http://www.civil.auth.gr

The Department Library

POSTGRADUATE SPECIALIZATION COURSES (MSc )With the aim of advancing graduates’ knowledge in par-

ticular fields of the science covered by the Department of Civil Engineering, there are also, since the academic year 1998-1999, two postgraduate specialization studies programmes leading to the award of the MSc degree in:- “Antiseismic Design of Structures” and- “Environmental Protection and Sustainable Develop-

ment”.

The Department of Civil Engineering also participates in the following two inter-departmental programmes, to which graduate civil engineers are also admitted:• the inter-departmental postgraduate specialization stud-

ies programme run by the School of Engineering of A.U.Th. on “Protection, maintainance and restoration of cultural monuments”, in which all the departments of the School of Engineering participate,

• the inter-departmental postgraduate specialization studies programme, in co-operation with both the Department of Rural and Surveying Engineering and the Hellenic Institute of Transport, entitled “Planning, organisation and man-agement of transport systems”.

POSTGRADUATE DOCTORAL STUDIES (PhD)The PhD degree is awarded by the Department after suc-

cessful completion of a programme of supervised research lasting at least three years. The degree is awarded by the De-partment, on behalf of the Aristotle University Thessaloniki, af-ter the successful defence of a Thesis which is examined by a committee of distinguished academic experts in the field.

Structure of doctoral studies: All students register first as ad interim candidates for the PhD degree. During the first 12 months, at least 4 appropriate postgraduate modules must be succesfully completed in order to expand their scientific and research skills. During this time, the general progress of the students is assessed. Particularly stressed is the impor-tance of students developing a general understanding of how research is carried out and also developing advanced skills in communication, presentation, team working, open ended problem solving and so on, which are regarded as important for building a successful career, whether in research or in In-dustry. If the students can demonstrate a clear understand-ing of the research problem and a structured programme of how they intend to tackle it, their status is upgraded to normal PhD-candidate and their work continues.

Postgraduate studies


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Within the Department of Civil Engineering, there are two computer centres for educational purposes, the first for the needs of graduate studies and the other for postgraduate studies.

All students from the Department have access to the computer centres. This area is also used for the delivery of courses and educational seminars.

The Computer Centre

Since the academic year 1989-1990, the Department of Civil Engineering has actively participated to the edu-cational programmes organised by the European Union, contributing to increased student mobility within its mem-ber states.

Within the framework of such programmes (initially “ER-

ASMUS” and “TEMPUS” and more recently “SOCRATES”), graduate students from the Department, after completing their first year of studies, may follow certain courses or work on their Diploma Thesis, for a period of between 3 and 12 months, in one of the European Univesities which collaborates with the Department.

European Educational Programmes

Research work conducted by the Department is quite re-markable both in qualitative and quantitative terms. Numerous research programmes are conducted, many in collaboration with foreign educational institutions, bodies or other sources. These programmes are either entirely funded or partly funded by the Greek government, the European Union, foreign gov-ernments or by international or Greek institutions.

According to the records of the Research Committee of

the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, at the beginning of the year 2000 the Department of Civil Engineering was found to be the most active of all 42 departments within the univer-sity in terms of funded research. Since then, approximately 300 research programmes have been assigned by national and international institutions to research groups working in the Department, with a total budget far exceeding that of any other department.

Research Activity

Since its inception, the Department of Civil Engineering has gone beyond the narrow confines of the general aca-demic community. The University as a whole, recognizing its responsibility to society for addressing social issues, is dedicated to maintaining a dynamic relationship with soci-ety and sharing its hopes and expectations. Consequently, it has always paid great attention to showing its presence,

support and interest in issues that concern and preoccupy the world of technology and in matters of a more general nature and content.

To this end, the University has conducted a number of events with a technical content, inviting many well-known speakers, including Ministry officials, staff of various institutions and committee representatives from the European Union.

Open Door Policy

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reGistereD stuDents anD GraDuates in the Department of Civil enGineerinG from its inCeption of to the present Day

Total Student Registration

Number of Graduates


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The Department of Civil Engineering is the largest depart-ment within the School of Engineering with a total of 168 mem-bers of staff, who are distributed throughout its 4 divisions.

More analytically, the distribution of staff in the 4 divisions

of the Department appears in the table below.In addition, within the Department, there are 8 administra-

tive employees (Secretariat) and 5 employees on unlimited-term contracts (Library, Computer Centre, etc.).

The Department Staff

DistriBution of Department staff By Division (november 2006)

Staff Type Division of Structural

Engineering

Division of Hydrau-lics and Environ-

mental Engineering


Division of Transport, Infrastruc. and Regional

Planning Engineering

Total

Professors 17 14 9 8 48Associate Professors 12 1 1 3 17Assistant Professors 8 2 4 1 15Lecturers 5 6 9 3 23Total Teaching & Research Staff 42 23 23 15 103Assistants 5 1 1 3 10Scientific collaborators - 1 - 1 2Total Special Teaching Staff 5 2 1 4 12Special Laboratory Teaching Staff 2 5 3 1 11Special Technical Laboratory Staff 8 1 5 6 20Employees on unlimited-term contracts 8 5 2 3 18Administrative staff 2 2 - - 4Total number of staff 67 38 34 29 168

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The collective administrative bodies within the Department are the General Assembly and the Administrative Board.

The General Assembly consists of 64 members, 35 of whom are members of the Teaching & Research Staff (T.R.S.), who are elected by each division according to the number of its members, by two representatives of the S.T.S., S.L.T.S. and S.T.L.S. holding permanent posts, by 18 graduate student rep-

resentatives and 5 postgraduate student representatives.The Administrative Board consists of the Chairman, the

Vice-Chairman, the Heads of the 4 Divisions, two graduate students, and one postgraduate student. Moreover, one rep-resentative of the S.T.S., one of the S.L.T.S. and one of the S.T.L.S. also participate when discussing matters concern-ing their fields.

Department Administration

The Department is assisted by various committees with specific competences in its administrative and educational work. These committees, some of which are permanent and others temporary, are staffed by members of the Department following a decision by the General Assembly. Some student representatives who are assigned by their collective bodies also participate in these committees.

The most significant of these committees are:• Graduate Studies Programme Committee• Planning and Development Committee• Postgraduate Studies Programme Coordinating Committee• Student Welfare Committee• Educational Computer Centre Committee• Library Committee

• Industrial Liaison Committee• National, European and International Academia Liaison

Committee• Public Relations and Social Networking Committee• Publications Committee• Network Centre and Information Management Committee• Control and Safety of Building Installations Committee• Control of Recorded Grades Committee• Educational Excursions Committee

Similarly, the Department assigns its representatives to those Committees that have been established the Dean-ship of the School of Engineering, the Rector of the A.U.Th., as well as by other academic bodies in which the Department participates.

Department Committees

Snapshot from the 45th year jubilee celebrations of the Civil Engineering Department at A.U.Th.

The 1st National Conference of Civil Engineering Departments took place at A.U.Th. in 1997 and was organized by the department.


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The Secretariat of the Department is responsible for all administra-tive and student-related affairs and consists of the Department Secretary and 7 administrative employees. The office dealing with student-related affairs is located on the first floor of the Central Building (Building A), while for administrative affairs and postgraduate studies it is housed in the Division of Hydraulics and Environmental Engineering building, located behind the central cluster of buildings comprising the School of Engineering.

The Secretariat is open to students weekdays from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m., while student information is available on the Department’s webpage.

Telephone numbers: the Secretariat:

• Secretary: Tel. 2310/995851 and 2310/995852, fax: 2310/995862

• Secretariat for Student Affairs: Tel. 2310/995612 and 2310/995613

• Secretariat for Postgraduate Studies: Tel. 2310/995698

The Secretariat of the Department

THE ADMINISTRATION OF A.U.Th.• Since the 1st of September 2006 for a four-year term: Rector: Professor Anastasios Manthos (School of Medicine) Vice-Rectors: Professor Athanasia Tsatsakou (Dept. of French Language and Literature) Professor Stavros Panas (Dept. of Electrical & Computer Engineering) Assoc. Professor Andreas Giannakoudakis (Dept. of Chemistry)

ADMINISTRATION OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING• Since the 1st of September 2006 for a four-year term: Dean: Professor Nikolaos Mousiopoulos (Dept. of Mechanical Engineering)

ADMINISTRATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING• Since the 1st of September 2005 for a two-year term: Chairman: Professor Demos Angelides Vice-Chairman: Professor Theodoros Chatzigogos Department Secretary: Dimitrios Beslemes

HEADS OF DIVISIONS• Since the 1st of September 2006 for a one-year term: Division of Structural Engineering: Professor Dimitrios Bikas Division of Hydraulics and Environmental Engineering: Professor Petros Anagnostopoulos Division of Geotechnical Engineering: Professor Ioannis Ifantis Division of Transport, Infrastructure, Management and Regional Planning Engineering: Professor Glykeria Kalfakakou

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The Civil Engineering Students’ Association was founded on December 15, 1975 and be-longs, as all student associations within A.U.Th. do, to the Students’ Association of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Students within the Department are represented for school matters by student members in all the administrative bodies, who have the right to speak and vote. Any student may become a member of the Association at any time during his/her studies, provided that he/she is registered in the Department of Civil Engineering.

The basic objectives of the Association, as set out in its by-laws, are the defence of the interests of the school students, as well as a continuous effort to improve the level and condi-tions of their studies.

The Association is administered by an 11-member board, elected for one year by the Un-ion members in a secret ballot. The supreme body of the Association is the General Assembly which legislates on every issue and exerts control over the other Association bodies. The Asso-ciation publishes the magazine “Theses and Antitheses” (Opinions and Counter-opinions) and the newspaper “Gefyra” (Bridge).

Students' Association

The Postgraduate Students’ Association of the Department of Civil Engineering was founded in November 2000.

Its objectives are to maintain not only an active and re-sponsible attitude towards all the issues in the field of civil en-gineering, but also those concerning the social progress and the defence of humanistic values, such as peace, freedom, justice and equality.

Furthermore, it attempts to fulfill the needs and satisfy the interests of its members and to elevate their cultural, educa-tional and athletic level. Another objective is to encourage the students to exchange scientific and technical informa-tion with each other, to maintain ongoing contacts, and to collaborate with socially active academic and professional institutions and associations.

Postgraduate Student's Association


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Τhe studies programme constitutes the framework within which the educational process is achieved. It expresses the orientation of the department and is the main tool

used to fulfill its aims. It determines the nature, sequence and coherence of the knowledge to be conveyed to students dur-ing the five years of their studies, in order to facilitate their be-coming new scientists. Finally, it is the core from which the criteria to define the limits of the professional obligations and rights of a civil engineer are derived.

The studies programme itself must reflect the needs of society and, by following developments in science, should provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge re-quired in a comprehensible and well-structured way. For this reason, the studies programme is regularly revised, despite the great efforts required and the problems which may arise in the day-to-day functioning of the department.

Experience in the Department of Civil Engineering within the Aristotle University has shown that a significant revision should be carried out approximately every eight to ten years. This is because, on the one hand, the rate at which knowledge is increasing is rapid and, on the other hand, there is a con-tinuous change in this professional field.

The most recent significant revision of the studies pro-gramme within this Department took place in 1993. It took al-most an entire academic year to complete the whole procedure and a huge number of man-hours were spent on discussion and elaboration within the University bodies.

The result of this whole procedure is the current studies programme. The department has already initiated the proce-dures required to again revise the studies programme on the basis of current scientific developments, also taking into ac-count the experience of previous revisions.

The Graduate Studies Programme

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The Philosophy behind the graduate studies programme

The most recent extensive revision of the studies pro-gramme in 1993 aimed at the achievement of the following aims:• An increase and updating of the syllabus/curriculum in the

existing subjects/taught lessons/modules.• The addition of new subjects• More effective co-ordination and allocation of the material

covered within the subjects so as to avoid leaving gaps in teaching and to avoid overlapping.

• A reasonable distribution/division of the syllabi/curricula over

the semesters in order to enable students to absorb them.

Characteristic features of the existing studies programme are as follows:• It makes a distinction between the studies programme

for core/compulsory courses and for optional courses by reinforcing the effectiveness of each.

• It offers more than the basic knowledge which is essential for a civil engineer during the first seven semesters, that is before the students are required (at the beginning of the eighth semester) to choose their specialization.

• It reinforces the importance of optional courses by encour-aging students to allocate their study time equally between compulsory and optional courses.

• It aims to an equal allocation of taught courses throughout the duration of studies, as far as this is possible.The core courses cover the first seven semesters of

the department of civil engineering and part of the eighth semester. Specialization, which begins during the eighth semester, continues throughout the ninth and tenth se-mesters with courses to be followed and is completed in the tenth semesters with the submission of a Diploma Thesis within the field of specialization each student has chosen. It is however possible for a student to choose and conduct an inter-divisional Diploma Thesis with the cooperation of professors from different divisions within the department.

The total number of courses which each student within the department is obliged to follow is the 48 core courses and 16 optional courses, totalling 64 (48+16). Certain op-tional courses are compulsory within the division which the student has chosen.

The number of optional courses by division

The total number of optional courses offered by each division, from which the student must choose sixteen:Division of Structural Engineering ................................................................. 27 coursesDivision of Hydraulics and Environmental Engineering .............................. 29 coursesDivision of Geotechnical Engineering ........................................................... 19 coursesDivision of Transport, Infrastucture, Management and Regional Planning Engineering ...................................... 22 courses

Total ................................................................................................................... 97 courses


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The structure of the graduate studies programme

The distribution of courses by semester is indicative rather than compulsory for students. It does, however, apply in the case of regular studies and it is based on the minimum number or semesters of studies required for the award of a degree.

CHOICE OF COURSESEach semester students are obliged to choose courses

of their preference by submitting their declaration form to the secretariat.

CHOICE OF DIVISIONEach student, having completed the first seven semesters

of his studies, should declare (at the beginning of the eighth semester) in which division she/he wishes to specialize.

If, at any time, a student should for any reason change

her/his mind, she/he has the right to request the administra-tive council of the department to alter the original declaration and to choose another division of preference. However, in such cases, students are obliged to attend all the optional courses within the new division chosen from the seventh semester on-wards which are imposed by the studies programme.

TEACHING OF COURSESEach semester consists of at least 13 full teaching weeks

and 3-4 examination weeks.Classes take place on weekdays from Monday to Friday,

mainly during morning hours, in accordance with the timetable. Presence is not obligatory. However, students are advised to attend classes on a regular basis in order to have a first-hand understanding and outlook on the course being taught, as at-

Practical training

Practical training is regarded as an educational tool which combines the theoretical knowledge provided with practice and is an opportunity

for students to come into contact with what they will face in their future profession. Students are offered practice for a duration of four weeks in various aspects of the profession of civil engineering.

The practical training programme is incorporated into and funded in full by the “Enterprise and Initial Professional Development Training

Programme”, funded by the EU.The aim of this programme is to ensure that all students within the

Department have the opportunity to conduct career-related practice. However, this practice is not conducted on a compulsory basis and adresses practical matters. For this reason, students should have already completed eight semesters of study. The number of students in the programme each academic year totals 150.

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tendance of courses and practical assignments contributes directly to a more effective understanding and application of the underlying theory.

If, for any reason, the number of hours actually taught on a course in a semester is less than 80% of that anticipated by the studies programme for this semester, then this course is regarded as not having been taught.

EXAMINATION PROCEDUREThere are three examination periods:

• January-February• June• September

During the January examination period, students are only entitled to be examined in courses from the Winter Semester, while during the June examination period only in courses from the Spring Semester.

During the September period, however, students may be examined in courses from both semesters.

ASSESSMENTAssessment for each course is determined by the profes-

sor, who is responsible for organising written or oral examina-tions based on his own judgement, and which may also be based on practical laboratory-based assignments.

DIPLOMA THESISThe Diploma Thesis is a scientific project carried out by

students during their final semester, thus completing their stud-ies and leading to the award of the degree. It is aimed, on one hand, at helping student to understand and apply the knowl-edge acquired through their studies and, on the other hand, to deepen students’ knowledge of their specific field. At the same time, the Diploma Thesis is the first extended technical and scientific text that the future civil engineer is required to write based on a scientific methodology.

In order to choose the title of the Diploma Thesis, the stu-dent should discuss with the supervising professor, who gives the student a number of possible titles. If the student express-es interest in one of these titles, then this is formally assigned by the professor.

The students carry out the Diploma Thesis under their own initiative while, at the same time, being supervised by a com-mittee consisting of three professors of the department.The presentation and the assessment of the Diploma Thesis takes

place in public in a special, open event within the specific dates of each examination period.

The Diploma Theses are assessed on the basis of the completeness of their content, to what extent they cover the requirements of the title and the guidelines of the supervising professor, the aesthetic quality of the project and the success of the oral presentation and in the examination. A pass grade is awarded for Diploma Thesis given a grade of 5.5 or above, and the total value is equal to that of twelve subjects.

THE DEGREE GRADE AWARDEDThe degree certifies the successful completion of the

student’s studies and has a grade made up of a three-digit number. The final grade is calculated using the mathemati-cal formula:

Degree grade = (Μ1+Μ2+...+Μν+12xDT) / (n+12)where: n is the total number of courses/subjects taken, M1, M2, …, Mn are the grades given in each subject, DT is the grade awarded for the Diploma Thesis.


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reFereNCe CHArT SHowING ALL CoUrSeS TAKeN IN eACH ACAdeMIC YeAr IN ACCordANCe wITH THe STUdIeS ProGrAMMe

The number of weekly teaching hours for each course is shown in parentheses.

Course 1st Semester 2nd Semester 3rd Semester 4th Semester 5th Semester 6th Semester 7th Semester 8th Semester 9th Semester 10th Semester

1Applied

Mechanics I (5 hours)

Strength of Materials

& Building Elements I(5 hours)

Strength of Materials

& Building Elements II(5 hours)

Structural Analysis I(5 hours)

Structural Analysis II(5 hours)

Structural Analysis III(5 hours)

Transportation Planning(4 hours)

Dynamics of Structures I(4 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

2Building

Materials I (4 hours)

Building Materials II(4 hours)

Building Construction I

(5 hours)

Building Construction II

(5 hours)

Photogram-metry and

Geoinforma-tion Systems

(3 hours)

Reinforced Concrete I(5 hours)

Reinforced Concrete II(5 hours)

Reinforced Concrete III

(5 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

3 Mathematics I (6 hours)

Mathematics II(5 hours)

Mathematics III

(4 hours)

Numerical Analysis(4 hours)

Soil Mechanics I

(5 hours)

Metal Structures I(4 hours)

Metal Structures II

(5 hours)

Earth and Underground

Structures(5 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

4

Statistics for Civil

Engineering (3 hours)

Urban and Regional Planning(3 hours)

Geodesy I(4 hours)

Geodesy II(4 hours)

Groundwater Hydraulics

and Hydrology(5 hours)

Plates and Shells I

(4 hours)

Coastal and Harbour

Engineering(4 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

Dipl

oma

Thes

is

5 Physics (4 hours)

Informatics and Computer Programming

(4 hours)

Fluid Mechanics (5 hours)

Hydraulics(4 hours)

Hydraulic Works I

(5 hours)

Environmental Engineering I

(4 hours)

Hydraulic Works II(5 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

6Technical Drawing (4 hours)

Applied Informatics

for Civil Engineering

(3 hours)

Engineering Geology I(5 hours)

Traffic Management

(4 hours)

Highway Engineering I

(4 hours)

Highway Engineering II

(4 hours)

Construction Management

(5 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

7

Basic Principles of Economic

Theory and Policy

(3 hours)

Construction Equipment(4 hours)

Foundations and Retaining

Structures(5 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

Elective(3 hours)

8 Elective(3 hours)

Total courses 6 7 6 7 6 7 7 7 8 3

Total hours 26 27 28 30 27 32 31 26 24 9

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Elective Courses offered by the four divisions


Semester 7• Electives courses with obligation to attend:

1. Numerical Methods and Modelling in Structural Analy-sis I


1. Pre-stressed Concrete• Electives courses: any three from the following:

1. Special Topics in Building Construction2. Plates and Shells II3. Metal Structures III4. Numerical Methods and Modelling in Structural Analy-

sis II5. Fire Protection in Structures


1. Dynamics of Structures II2. Thin-Walled Beams and Elastic Stability3. Earthquake Engineering and Seismic Pathology

• Electives courses: any five from the following: 1. Introduction to Architectural Design

2. Monolithic Bridges/Pre-stressed and Reinforced Con-crete Bridges

3. Steel Bridges4. Special Structures in Concrete5. Properties and Behaviour of Reinforced Concrete6. Masonry Structures7. Experimental Engineering8. Energy-Saving Design and the Use of Solar Energy in

Buidings9. Rehabilitation or Restoration of Concrete and Masonry

Buildings10. Timber Structures11. Engineering Performance of Materials

Semester 10• Students may choose any three subjects from the follow-

ing:1 Pre-cast Concrete Structures2. Special Topics on Building Materials3. Special Topics on Metal Structures4. Current Trends in the Design of Concrete Structures5. Special Topics on Statics6. Elastoplastic Analysis of Structures


Semester 7• Students must attend the compulsory course:

1. Computational Hydrology

Semester 8• Students may choose any 4 courses from the following:

1. Hydraulics of Groundwater Flows2. Mathematical Models of Water Ecosystems3. Numerical Methods in Hydraulics and Hydraulic Works4. Hydraulics of Open Channels5. Environment and Environmental Design

6. Coastal Oceanography7. River Engineering I (Sediment Transport-Stratified

Flows)8. Systems and Risk Analysis

Semester 9• Students may choose any 8 courses from the following:

1. Hydrometry and Hydraulic Models2. Industrial Waste Treatment3. Water Resources Management4. Planning, Design and Construction of Ports and Harbours


��


Semester 7• Students may choose the following course:

1. Elementary Engineering Seismology-Soil Dynamics

Semester 8• Students must attend the compulsory course:

1. Laboratory & In-Situ Geo-mechanical Testings• Students may choose from the following optional courses:

1. Geodesy Engineering2. Rock Mechanics I - Theory and Application3. Photointerpretation - Remote Sensing - Particular Sub-

jects of Photogrammetry

Semester 9• Students may choose from the following courses:

1. Surveying Engineering II2. Numerical Methods in Geotechnical Engineering3. Geotechnical and Underground Projects I

4. Rock Mechanics II: Surface and Underground Excava-tion

5. Modern Systems for the Measurement and Assessment of Geodetic Data

6. Environmental Engineering Geology7. Special Topics in Soil Mechanics (evaluation)8. Deep Foundation and Diaphragm Walls9. Testing in Soil Mechanics

Semester 10• Students may choose from the following courses:

1. Foundations: Special Issues2. Special Topics in Rock Mechanics and Engineering

Geology3. Environmental Geotechnical Engineering4. Geotechnical and Underground Projects II5. Geotechnical Earthquake Engineering6. Special Topics in Computer-aided Drafting

5. Water Power Engineering6. Coastal Structures7. Wastewater Treatment Engineering8. Geothermal Energy9. Unsteady Flows10. River Engineering II (Design and Management)11. Hydrologic Synthesis and Simulation12. Environmental Hydraulics13. Wave Mechanics14. Water Treatment Engineering

Semester 10• Students may choose any three courses from the follow-

ing:1. Design of Irrigation and Drainage Networks2. Environmental Chemistry, Microbiology and Biochem-

istry3. Environmental Engineering II4. Groundwater Resources - Use and Protection5. European Union and Environmental and Energy Policy6. Offshore Structures

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Division of Transport, Infrastructure, Management and Regional Planning Engineering

Semester 7• Students must follow the compulsory course:

1. Design and Construction of Highways and Laboratory Testing

Semester 8• Students must follow the compulsory courses:

1. Transport Systems2. Philosophy of Technology I

• Students may choose another two courses from the fol-lowing:1. Traffic Engineering2. Transport Economics3. Production Optimization of Construction Projects4. Airport Planning and Construction5. Management of Construction Companies


1. Investment Evaluation2. Public Transport

• Students may choose another six courses from the follow-ing:1. Elements of Law and Engineering Legislation2. Planning and Organisation of Pre-fabrication3. Philosophy of Technology II4. Road Management5. Use of Computers in Transportation6. Urban and regional Planning II: Theories and Applica-

tions7. Road Design and Environmental Engineering


1. Railway Infrastructure2. Construction Management of Civil Works

• Students may choose the following course:1. Road Safety


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Department staff and Contact Detailstelephone numBers anD eleCtroniC/e-mail aDDresses

Rectorate of the Aristotle University of ThessalonikiRector (A. Manthos) secretary ......................................................................................................... 2310/99-6701 & 2310/99-6703Vice-Rector (A. Tsatsakou) secretary............................................................................................... 2310/99-6712 & 2310/99-6713Vice-Rector (S. Panas) secretary ..................................................................................................... 2310/99-6709 & 2310/99-6717Vice-Rector (A. Giannakoudakis) secretary .................................................................................... 2310/99-6711 & 2310/99-6714

The School of EngineeringSecretariat: Deanship .................................................................................................................................................2310/99-5602Secretariat: Department of Architectural Engineering..................................................................... 2310/99-5596 & 2310/99-2615Secretariat: Department of Rural and Surveying Engineering ........................................................ 2310/99-5832 & 2310/248-601Secretariat: Department of Mechanical Engineering ...................................................................... 2310/99-6072 & 2310/99-6022Secretariat: Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.................................................. 2310/99-6392 & 2310/99-6395Secretariat: Department of Chemical Engineering ..........................2310/99-6186, 2310/99-6182, 2310/99-6226 & 2310/99-6267Secretariat: General Department ................................................................................................................................2310/99-5992

Department of Civil EngineeringSecretariat: Graduate studies .......................................................................................................... 2310/99-5612 & 2310/99-5613Secretariat: Postgraduate studies ..............................................................................................................................2310/99-5698Secretariat: Administrative matters .............................................................................................................................2310/99-5853Department Library .....................................................................................................................................................2310/99-5749Computer cluster room ...............................................................................................................................................2310/99-5712

Division of Structural EngineeringDivision Secretary ....................................................................................................2310/99-5807, 2310/99-5809 & 2310/99-5737Laboratory: Experimental Strength of Materials ............................................................................. 2310/99-5653 & 2310/99-5608Laboratory: Structural Analysis & Dynamics of Structures (working area on 5th floor) ...........................................2310/99-5787Laboratory: Structural Analysis & Dynamics of Structures (working area in basement) ..........................................2310/99-5707Laboratory: Reinforced Concrete Structures ................................................................................. 2310/99-5662 & 2310/99-5717Laboratory: Metal Structures .....................................................................................................................................2310/99-5677Laboratory of Building Construction and Building Materials

Building Construction ..........................................................................................................................................2310/99-5777Building Materials ................................................................................................................................................2310/99-5699

Division of Hydraulics and Environmental EngineeringDivision Secretary ............................................................................................................................ 2310/99-5640 & 2310/99-5680Laboratory: Hydraulics and Hydraulic Works ............................................................................................................2310/99-5857

For internal telephone calls, dial the last five digits of the number onlyTelephone numbers of administrative services, secretariats and laboratories

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Laboratory: Environmental Engineering and Planning .................................................................. 2310/99-5722 & 2310/99-5792Laboratory: Maritime Engineering and Maritime Works ............................................................................................2310/99-5654Laboratory: Water Resources Engineering and Management ..................................................................................2310/99-5676Postgraduate students’ room .......................................................................................................... 2310/99-5856 & 2310/99-5877

Division of Geotechnical EngineeringDivision Secretary .......................................................................................................................................................2310/99-5742Laboratory: Soil Mechanics and Foundations ............................................................................................................2310/99-5728Laboratory: Geology Engineering ..............................................................................................................................2310/99-5742Laboratory: Geodesy ..................................................................................................................................................2310/99-5758Laboratory: Photointerpretation – Remote Sensing ........................................................................ 2310/99-5761 & 2310/99-5779

Division of Transport, Infrastructure, Management and Regional Planning EngineeringDivision Secretary ......................................................................................................................................................2310/99-5826Laboratory: Transport Engineering .............................................................................................................................2310/99-5835Laboratory: Building Machinery..................................................................................................................................2310/99-5834Laboratory: Road Design and Construction ..............................................................................................................2310/99-5835Laboratory: Philosophy and Technology ...................................................................................................................2310/99-5834Laboratory: Regional Planning ..................................................................................................................................2310/99-5824

Civil Engineering Students’ Union ..............................................................................................................................2310/99-5939

AAnagnostopoulos, Chr. ................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5715Anagnostopoulos, Petros ....................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5675Anastasiadis, Anastasios .........................................................................................Anastasiadis, Konstantinos ........................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5805Anastasiadis, Kyriakos ............................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5621Angelides, Demos ................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5702Antoniou, Ioanna ................................................................................2310/99-5613Aravantinos, Dimitris ................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5794Athanasiadou, Christina ......................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5607Athanatopoulou-Kyriakou, Asim. ................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5837Avdelas, Aaron-Aris ...................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5784Avramidis, Ioannis ....................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5623Axarli-Antoniou, Kleoniki ...............................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5616

BBagiouk, Samir ...................................................................................2310/99-5834Bakasis, Ilias .............................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5846Balafouta, Virginia ..............................................................................2310/99-5861Balafoutas, Georgios ................................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5683Baniotopoulos, Charalambos ......................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5753

Bantis, Stavros ......................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5714Baxevani-Papadopoulou, Virg. ..........................................................2310/99-5707Belou-Stoupa, Anastasia ................................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5722Beslemes, Dim. ..................................................................................2310/99-5851Bikas, Dimitrios .......................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5763Binikou-Sifounaki, Vasiliki ..................................................................2310/99-5727Bisbos, Christos ....................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5645Bizani-Latinopoulou, Aik. ............ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5826

CChaliabalia, Evthalia ...........................................................................2310/99-5807Charalambakis, Nikos ............................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5931Charalambidis, Damianos .................................................................2310/99-5853Charisi-Chatzigogou, Anna ................................................................2310/99-5736Chatziangelou, Angelos .....................................................................2310/99-5705Chatziangelou, Iraklis ................................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5731Chatzidimoula, Evaggelia ..................................................................2310/99-5630Chatzigeorgiou, Dimitrios ...............................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5617Chatzigogos, Theodoros ...................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5713Christelli-Drosou, St. ........................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5836

Telephone numbers and e-mail addresses of department staff listed alphabetically


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DDalaveras, Argyrios ............................................................................2310/99-5756Darakas, Efthimios ................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5719Dermisis, Vasileios ..................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5691Dimadi, Agoro ........................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5847Dimarelos, Vasileios ....................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5732Donas, Romilos ..................................................................................2310/99-5626Doudoumis, Ioannis ......................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5615Doukas, Ioannis ........................................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5725Doumatsa, Lemonia ...........................................................................2310/99-5853

ΕEglezou, Alexandra ............................................................................2310/99-5677Evmorfopoulou, Aikaterini ......................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5815

FFaka-Mastorosteriou, Ath. ..................................................................2310/99-5708Fotopoulou, Eleni ...............................................................................2310/99-5670Fragkou, Sofia ....................................................................................2310/99-5730

GGatoula, Dimitra .................................................................................2310/99-5730Georgiadis, Michail ......................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5684Giannopoulos, Georgios ....................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5781Ganoulis, Iakovos .................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5681Gesiou, Aspasia ..................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5728Goutsios, Ioannis ...............................................................................2310/99-5631Grammatikopoulos, Ioannis .................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5686Grammenidou-Kouraki, Aik. ............. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5754

ΙIfantis, Ioannis ................................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5745Ignatakis, Christos .................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5817Ioannidou, Domniki ....................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5792

ΚKakoulidou, Dimitra ............................................................................2310/99-5717Kalfakakou, Glykeria ....................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5617Kallimanis, Christos ...........................................................................2310/99-5678Kallimanis, Dimitrios ...........................................................................2310/99-5739Kanari-Tsatsagia, Magdalini ...............................................................2310/99-5696Kapetanaki, Loukia ............................................................................2310/99-5809Kappos, Andreas ......................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5743Karaveziroglou, Maria ............................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5643Katsi, Eleni-Maria ...............................................................................2310/99-5698Katsifarakis, Konstantinos .............................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5634Kazantzidis, Theodoros .....................................................................2310/99-5758

Kazantzoglou-Sortikou, Olympia .................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5638Kimoundris, Antonios ......................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5795Kirtas, Emmanouil ..............................................................................2310/99-5842Kokkalis, Dimitrios ..............................................................................2310/99-5776Kokkinaki-Daniil, Anna ..................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5818Kolokitha, Elpida-Kleanthi ..................................................................2310/99-5695Koltsakis, Efthimios .................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5626Koninis, Georgios ...............................................................................2310/99-5648Konopisi, Stavroula ............................................................................2310/99-5631Konstadinidou, Sofia ..........................................................................2310/99-5717Kopellou, Ifigeneia .............................................................................2310/99-5758Kostopoulou, Eleni .............................................................................2310/99-5824Kouartanou, Aikaterini-Louiza ............................................................2310/99-5682Koukouftopoulos, Thomas .................................................................2310/99-5637Kourtesa, Evdoxia ..............................................................................2310/99-5640Kourtidis, Vladimiros ..........................................................................2310/99-5767Koutita, Maria-Christina ......................................................................2310/99-5613Koutitas, Christoforos ................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5701Krestenitis, Ioannis .................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5654

LLakakis, Konstantinos ................................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5720Latinopoulos, Periklis ......................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5718Lazaridis, Panagiotis .......................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5625Lazaridou, Maria ......................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5760Leptidou-Dermisi, Nikoula ..................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5664Loizou, Loizos .................................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5825

ΜMacheras, Christos ............................................................................2310/99-5712Mallios, Zisis .......................................................................................2310/99-5628Maniopoulos, Dimitrios ......................................................................2310/99-5750Manolis, Georgios ..........................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5663Manolopoulou-Papaliagka, St. ............... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5716Manos, Georgios ................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5653Margariti-Philippopoulou, V. ..............................................................2310/99-5824Meladiotis, Ioannis .................................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5704Milopoulos, Ioannis ..................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5695Mitsopoulou-Papazoglou, Ev. ........................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5673Moisidou-Voikoglou, Oraiozili ............................................................2310/99-5737Mouratidis, Anastasios .................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5746

ΝNaniopoulos, Aristotelis ............([email protected]) ...2310/99-5765Nikolaidis, Athanasios .................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5759Nikolaidis, Themistoklis ...........................................................................................Nikolaki, Eleni ...........................................................................................................

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OOikonomou, Chrysanthi ...........................................................................................Oikonomou, Nikolaos ........................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5655

PPachta, Vasiliki ...................................................................................2310/99-5699Panagiotopoulos, Vasilis ....................................................................2310/99-5834Panagiotou, Aglaia .............................................................................2310/99-5712Pantekis, Lambros .................................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5666Papadopoulos, Panagis ........................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5773Papadopoulos, Panikos ............................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5636Papadopoulou-Mathiopoulou, An. ................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5646Papageorgiou, Afroditi .......................................................................2310/99-5628Papagianni-Papadopoulou, I. ................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5783Papaioannou, Kyriakos ............................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5793Papaioannou, Panagiotis ...............([email protected]) ...2310/99-5775Papamichos, Evripidis .......................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5972Papanikolaou, Konstantinos .................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5656Papapavlou-Ioakeimidou, St. .............................................................2310/99-5824Paritsi, Maria .............................................................................................................Paschaleris, Konstantinos ..................................................................2310/99-5778Pasiou, Dimitra ...................................................................................2310/99-5699Petridou-Chrisochoidou, Niki ........................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5726Pitilakis, Kyriazis .................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5693Pitsiava-Latinopoulou, M. ..............([email protected]) ...2310/99-5744Poulios, Ioannis ..................................................................................2310/99-5605Prinos, Panagiotis .....................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5689Pyrgidis, Christos ...............................................................................2310/99-5795

RRalli, Pinelopi ................................................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5606Raptakis, Dimitrios ............................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5808Ritos, Dimitrios ............................................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5767Rodolakis, Nikolaos ....................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5723

SSavvaidis, Paraskevas ...................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5724Schoinas, Christos ....................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5844Sextos, Anastasios ............................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5810Sougleris, Dimitrios .................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5613Spiliopoulou, Harikleia .......................................................................2310/99-5835Spyropoulou-Maniopoulou, G. ..................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5777Stavrakakis, Emmanouil ..........................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5607Stavridakis, Evangelos ............................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5814

Stefanidou, Maria ...............................................................................2310/99-5631Stefanou, Dimitrios .................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5709Stergianis, Theodoros ........................................................................2310/99-5834Stylianidis, Kosmas-Athanasios ................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5803

ΤTalaslidis, Dimosthenis ...............................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5671Tasoula, Aikaterini ....................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5819Tegos, Ioannis ...........................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5624Theodosiou, Nikolaos ............................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5660Thomopoulos, Kimon .............................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5733Tika-Vasilikou, Theodora .....................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5735Tolikas, Dimitrios .............................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5721Trypopoulos, Dimitrios ................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5608Tsakiris, Nikolaos .......................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5797Tsakogiannis, Ioannis ................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5674Tsikaloudaki, Aikaterini .......................................................................2310/99-5770Tsioras, Ioannis ..................................................................................2310/99-5788Tsonos, Alexandros .................................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5667Tsotsos, Stefanos ............................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5771Tsoukala, Victoria ............................................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5742Tyrpidou-Charavitsidou, K. .................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5835Tzamalikos, Panagiotis .................................. ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5774

VVafeiadis, Marios ...................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5685Vagiona, Dimitra .................................................................................2310/99-5719Valiasis, Thomas ....................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5804Vardakis, Georgios ...................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5846Vasileiou, Eleni ..............................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5650Veldemiri, Foteini ................................................................................2310/99-5692Vougias, Spyridon ..............................................................................2310/99-5734

XXanthopoulos, Georgios ....................................................................2310/99-5806Xenidis, Chariton ..........................................([email protected]) ...2310/99-5838

ΖZachos, Konstantinos ........................ ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5738Zafiraki, Antigoni ......................................................................................................Zararis, Prodromos ............................................................................2310/99-5633Zografos, Christos ..............................................................................2310/99-5748Zorba, Angeliki ........................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5676Zygomalas, Michail .................................... ([email protected]) ...2310/99-5816


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ProfessorsAnastasiadis, KyriakosAvramidis, IoannisBaniotopoulos, CharalambosBikas, DimitriosCharalambakis, NikosKappos, Andreas Karaveziroglou, MariaManolis, GeorgiosManos, GeorgiosMitsopoulou-Papazoglou, Ev.Papagianni-Papadopoulou, IoannaPapaioannou, KyriakosStylianidis, Kosmas-Athanasios Talaslidis, DimosthenisTegos, IoannisThomopoulos, KimonZararis, Prodromos

Associate professorsAravantinos, DimitrisAthanatopoulou-Kyriakou, AsiminaAvdelas, Aaron-ArisBisbos, ChristosDoudoumis, IoannisIgnatakis, ChristosOikonomou, NikolaosPapamichos, ΕvripidisPapanikolaou, KonstantinosStavrakakis, EmmanouilTsonos, Alexandros Valiasis, Thomas

Assistant professorsAxarli-Antoniou, KleonikiEvmorfopoulou, ΑikateriniKokkinaki-Daniil, AnnaKoltsakis, EfthimiosPapadopoulos, Panagis

List of academic, administrative and technical staff sorted by division


Papadopoulos, PanikosXenidis, CharitonZygomalas, Michail

LecturersAthanasiadou, ChristinaLazaridis, PanagiotisSextos, AnastasiosStefanidou, MariaTsikaloudaki, Aikaterini

Special Laboratory Teaching Staff, Category IIBatsios, AlexandrosTsakiris Nikolaos

AssistantsDonas, RomilosPapadopoulou-Mathiopoulou, AnastasiaPoulios, IoannisRalli, PinelopiTrypopoulos, Dimitrios

Special Technical Laboratory StaffBaxevani-Papadopoulou, VirginiaBinikou-Sifounaki, VasilikiChaliabalia, EvthaliaEglezou, Alexandra Koukouftopoulos, ThomasMoisidou-Voikoglou, OraioziliRitos, DimitriosSpyropoulou-Maniopoulou, Georgia

AdministrativeKakoulidou, Dimitra Kapetanaki, LoukiaNikolaki, Eleni

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ProfessorsAnagnostopoulos, PetrosAngelides, DemosBalafoutas, GeorgiosChatziangelou, IraklisDermisis, VasileiosGanoulis, IakovosKatsifarakis, KonstantinosKoutitas, ChristoforosKrestenitis, IoannisLatinopoulos, PeriklisLeptidou-Dermisi, NikoulaMilopoulos, IoannisPrinos, PanagiotisTolikas, Dimitrios

Associate ProfessorsVafeiadis, Marios

Assistant ProfessorsChatziangelou, AngelosTsakogiannis, Ioannis

LecturersDarakas, EfthimiosKolokitha, Εlpida-KleanthiTasoula, AikateriniTheodosiou, Νikolaos


Zafiraki, AntigoniZorba-Chalkia, Angeliki

Special Laboratory Teaching Staff, Category IIBelou-Stoupa, AnastasiaChatzidimoula, EvaggeliaFaka-Mastorosteriou, AthanasiaIoannidou, DomnikiVasileiou, Eleni

AssistantsPantekis, LambrosStefanou, Dimitrios

Special Technical Laboratory StaffKazantzoglou-Sortikou, OlympiaMavroeidis, Themistoklis

AdministrativeKallimanis, ChristosKremizi, Theofania

Employees on Unlimited-term ContractsKallimanis, DimitriosKouartanou, Aikaterini-LouizaMallios, ZisisPapageorgiou, AfroditiVagiona, Dimitra

Employees on Unlimited-term ContractsGoutsios, IoannisKonopisi, StavroulaKonstadinidou, SofiaKourtidis, Vladimiros

Nikolaidis, ThemistoklisOikonomou, ChrysanthiPachta, VasilikiPasiou, Dimitra


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ProfessorsAnagnostopoulos, ChristosBantis, StavrosChatzigogos, Theodoros Georgiadis, MichailIfantis, IoannisMeladiotis, IoannisPitilakis, Kyriazis Savvaidis, ParaskevasTsotsos, Stefanos

Associate ProfessorsTika-Vasilikou, Theodora

Assistant ProfessorsDoukas, IoannisGrammatikopoulos, IoannisLazaridou, MariaManolopoulou-Papaliagka, Stella

LecturersAnastasiadis, AnastasiosBakasis, IliasGeorgiadis, KonstantinosKanari-Tsatsagia, Magdalini


Lakakis, KonstantinosPetridou-Chrisochoidou, NikiRaptakis, DimitriosSchoinas, ChristosStavridakis, Evangelos

Special Laboratory Teaching Staff, Category IIDimadi, AgoroGesiou, AspasiaZachos, Konstantinos

AssistantsCharisi-Chatzigogou, Anna

Special Technical Laboratory StaffKopellou, IfigeneiaManiopoulos, DimitriosPaschaleris, Konstantinos Tsoukala, ViktoriaZografos, Christos

Employees on Unlimited-term ContractsKirtas, EmmanouilVeldemiri, Fotini

ProfessorsGiannopoulos, GeorgiosKalfakakou, GlykeriaMouratidis, AnastasiosNaniopoulos, AristotelisNikolaidis, AthanasiosPitsiava-Latinopoulou, MagdaRodolakis, NikolaosTzamalikos, Panagiotis

Associate ProfessorsPapaioannou, Panagiotis

Division of Transport, Infrastructure, Project Management and Development

Pyrgidis, ChristosVougias, Spyridon

Assistant ProfessorsAnastasiadis, Konstantinos

LecturersGrammenidou-Kouraki, AikateriniKimoundris, AntoniosPapapavlou-Ioakeimidou, Stella

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Departmental secretariatBeslemes, Dimitrios Antoniou, IoannaBalafouta, VirginiaCharalambidis, DamianosDoumatsa, LemoniaKatsi, Eleni-MariaKoutita, Maria-ChristinaSougleris, Dimitrios

Departmental administrative and technical staff

Other departmental servicesFotopoulou, EleniFragkou, SofiaKoninis, GeorgiosMacheras, ChristosPanagiotou, AglaiaParitsi, Maria

Special Laboratory Teaching Staff, Category IIBizani-Latinopoulou, Aikaterini

AssistantsChatzigeorgiou, DimitriosDalaveras, ArgyriosDimarelos, VasileiosKokkalis, Dimitrios

Special Technical Laboratory StaffChristelli-Drosou, StellaGatoula, Dimitra

Loizou, LoizosPanagiotopoulos, VasilisStergianis, TheodorosTyrpidou-Charavitsidou, Kyriaki

Employees on Unlimited-term ContractsBagiouk, Samir Kostopoulou, EleniSofogianni, Sofia

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STUDYING CIVIL ENGINEERING - Aristotle University...

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