Jasna Bogunović Jakobsen is a Norwegian wind engineer who studies the structural loads and aeroelastic flutter caused by wind on bridges and bridge cables.[1] She is a professor in the Department of Machinery, Building and Materials Technology at the University of Stavanger.[2]

Education and career

Jakobsen earned a PhD at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1994, and joined the University of Stavanger faculty as an associate professor of civil engineering in 1995. She became a full professor in 2003.[2]

Contributions

Jakobsen has used a combination of anemometers and accelerometers to study the effects of wind on the Lysefjord Bridge in Norway.[1] Her research on using lidar to measure wind speeds has been used to ensure the safety of a bridge across the Bjørnafjorden, designed to be the world's longest floating bridge.[3][4]

Recognition

Jakobsen is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences.[5]

References

  1. 1 2 Kumer, Valerie (24 July 2014), "Winds that huff, puff and blow down bridges", ClimateSnack, retrieved 2020-04-05
  2. 1 2 Professor Jasna Bogunovic Jakobsen, University of Stavanger, retrieved 2020-04-05
  3. ↑ "Lidar to protect world's longest floating bridge against high winds", Optics.org, SPIE, 13 June 2017, retrieved 2020-04-05
  4. ↑ Okstad, Karen Anne (21 June 2017), "Securing the world's longest floating bridge against strong wind", Science Norway
  5. ↑ Medlemmer, Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences, retrieved 2020-04-05
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