TY - BOOK ID - 139146553 TI - Structure-Seabed Interactions in Marine Environments AU - Jeng, Dong-Sheng AU - Guo, Zhen AU - Hong, Yi PY - 2021 PB - Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - wave-seabed-structure interactions KW - mesh-free model KW - local radial basis function collocation method KW - oscillatory liquefaction KW - irregular wave KW - sand KW - void ratio KW - disturbed state concept KW - disturbance function KW - constitutive model KW - seepage failure KW - critical hydraulic gradient KW - excess pore pressure KW - fluidization degree KW - resuspension KW - soil KW - liquefaction KW - fractional order KW - cyclic mobility KW - spudcan KW - stiffness KW - reduction KW - finite element analysis KW - dual-stage Eulerian–Lagrangian technique KW - slope stability KW - immersed tunnel KW - solitary wave KW - foundation trench KW - numerical modeling KW - scour KW - marine structures KW - numerical modelling KW - sediment transport KW - Biot’s equations KW - multiphase theory KW - RANS equations KW - seabed KW - in situ test KW - liquefied submarine sediments KW - rheological characteristics KW - pile jacking KW - consolidation effect KW - saturated fine-grained soil KW - excess pore water pressure KW - pile set-up KW - side shear resistance KW - hybrid Lagrangian–ALE method KW - n/a KW - dual-stage Eulerian-Lagrangian technique KW - Biot's equations KW - hybrid Lagrangian-ALE method UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:139146553 AB - The phenomenon of soil–structure interactions in marine environments has attracted great attention from coastal geotechnical engineers in recent years. One of the reasons for the growing interest is the rapid development of marine resources (such as in the oil and gas industry, marine renewable energy, and fish farming industry) as well as the damage to marine infrastructure that has occurred in the last two decades. To assist practical engineers in the design and planning of coastal geotechnical projects, a better understanding of the mechanisms of soil–structure interactions in marine environments is desired. This Special Issue reports the recent advances in the problems of structure–seabed interactions in marine environment and provides practical engineers and researchers with information on recent developments in this field. ER -