Mustafa Mashal, Ph.D., P.E., CPEng, IntPE(NZ), F.SEI, M.ASCE

Associate Director & Fellow, Center for Advanced Energy Studies (CAES)

Joint Appointee, Idaho National Laboratory (INL)

Member of the Leadership Team, Office for Research, Idaho State University (ISU)

Director, Disaster Response Complex (DRC)

Director, Structural Laboratory (SLAB)

Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE)

Research Interests

Structural and Earthquake Engineering, Concrete Materials & Structures, Precast Concrete, Industry 4.0, Disaster Response, Large-Scale Testing,  Seismic Analysis & Design, Net Zero, Sustainability 

Sample Publications 

Bio Sketch 

Mustafa Mashal is a Professor and Director of the Disaster Response Complex and Structural Laboratories in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Idaho State University. He serves as the Associate Director and Fellow at the Center for Advanced Energy Studies with joint appointment at the United States Department of Energy’s Idaho National Laboratory. Mustafa is a Fellow of the ASCE Structural Engineering Institute. He is a registered Professional Engineer in Idaho, a Chartered Professional Engineer and International Professional Engineer in New Zealand. He has more than 13 years of consulting and academic experience in the United States, New Zealand, Qatar, and Afghanistan. He has been the recipient of several awards and recognitions such as the “2020 Alfred Noble Prize” from ASCE, the 2018 ASCE Southern Idaho Section “Outstanding Civil Engineer of the Year Award”, the University of Canterbury’s Visiting Erskine Fellowship, and is a two-time Fulbright grantee. He has been part of over 150 publications and is currently serving in multiple national standards committees in the United States. His research interests include Accelerated Bridge Construction (ABC), low damage seismic design technologies, concrete materials and structures, precast concrete, large-scale testing, earthquake engineering, industry 4.0, supplemental damping,  sustainability, net zero, and new technologies in disaster response.