Luis Neves

Prof. Luis Neves

University of Nottingham
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

26Years (2001-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2015 in Structural Safety
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ACA.A. Chojaczyk
A.A. Chojaczyk
ATAngelo Palos Teixeira
Angelo Palos Teixeira
Luis NevesLuis Neves
Luis Neves
JCJ.B. Cardoso
J.B. Cardoso
Carlos Guedes SoaresCarlos Guedes Soares
Carlos Guedes Soares

1 September 2015 in Construction and Building Materials
Verified
Journal Article
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MCMário Coelho
Mário Coelho
Jose Sena-CruzJose Sena-Cruz
Jose Sena-Cruz
Luis NevesLuis Neves
Luis Neves

1 June 2016 in Earthquake Engineering & Structural Dynamics
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Journal Article
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ABAndre Barbosa
Andre Barbosa
FRFilipe Luís Ribeiro
Filipe Luís Ribeiro
Luis NevesLuis Neves
Luis Neves

1 August 2005 in Reliability Engineering & System Safety
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Luis NevesLuis Neves
Luis Neves
DFDan M. Frangopol
Dan M. Frangopol

1 November 2006 in Journal of Structural Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Luis NevesLuis Neves
Luis Neves
DFDan M. Frangopol
Dan M. Frangopol
APAruz Petcherdchoo
Aruz Petcherdchoo
In this paper, the performance of deteriorating bridges is analyzed considering the combination of essential and preventive maintenance actions. Multiobjective optimization under uncertainty is used to find the best combinations of condition, safety, and cost; satisfying all performance constraints of deteriorating bridges during a specified time horizon under multiple maintenance types. The thresholds at which essential maintenance actions are applied and the times of application of preventive maintenance actions are considered as design variables. The evolution in time of nondeterministic performance is modeled as probabilistic condition, safety, and cost profiles, and genetic algorithms are combined with Latin hypercube sampling to optimize the maintenance strategies in a full probabilistic context. Owing to the scarce information on the structural performance effects, due to the interaction among different types of maintenance actions, special attention is paid to the assumptions with respect to the c...

1 December 2017
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Conference Paper
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FPFederico Perrotta
Federico Perrotta
TPTony Parry
Tony Parry
Luis NevesLuis Neves
Luis Neves
This paper presents the application of three Machine Learning techniques to fuel consumption modelling of articulated trucks for a large dataset. In particular, Support Vector Machine (SVM), Random Forest (RF), and Artificial Neural Network (ANN) models have been developed for the purpose and their performance compared. Fleet managers use telematic data to monitor the performance of their fleets and take decisions regarding maintenance of the vehicles and training of their drivers. The data, which include fuel consumption, are collected by standard sensors (SAE J1939) for modern vehicles. Data regarding the characteristics of the road come from the Highways Agency Pavement Management System (HAPMS) of Highways England, the manager of the strategic road network in the UK. Together, these data can be used to develop a new fuel consumption model, which may help fleet managers in reviewing the existing vehicle routing decisions, based on road geometry. The model would also be useful for road managers to better understand the fuel consumption of road vehicles and the influence of road geometry. Ten-fold cross-validation has been performed to train the SVM, RF, and ANN models. Results of the study shows the feasibility of using telematic data together with the information in HAPMS for the purpose of modelling fuel consumption. The study also shows that although all the three methods make it possible to develop models with good precision, the RF slightly outperforms SVM and ANN giving higher R2, and lower error.