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Dr. Klebber Formiga

Federal University of Goias

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Klebber Teodomiro Martins Formiga is a civil engineer from the Federal University of Campina Grande (1997), with a Masters in Civil Engineering from the same institution (1999). He holds a doctorate from the São Carlos School of Engineering at the University of São Paulo (2005). He is currently an adjunct professor at the Federal University of Goiás. He has publications in event annals and magazines, and has published book chapters, participated in national and international events, as well as received two awards and/or honors. He ties into civil engineering with an emphasis on hydraulics. In his lattes curriculum, the most frequent terms in the context of scientific, technological and artistic-cultural production are: optimization, hydrological models, water distribution systems, water availability, non-linear programming, mesh networks, water resources, aqueducts, adduction and integrated use of water resources.

Research Keywords & Expertise

Urban Drainage
Water Resources Planni...
water distribution sys...
Water Resource Monitor...
Hydrology and Water Re...

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Urban Drainage

Short Biography

Klebber Teodomiro Martins Formiga is a civil engineer from the Federal University of Campina Grande (1997), with a Masters in Civil Engineering from the same institution (1999). He holds a doctorate from the São Carlos School of Engineering at the University of São Paulo (2005). He is currently an adjunct professor at the Federal University of Goiás. He has publications in event annals and magazines, and has published book chapters, participated in national and international events, as well as received two awards and/or honors. He ties into civil engineering with an emphasis on hydraulics. In his lattes curriculum, the most frequent terms in the context of scientific, technological and artistic-cultural production are: optimization, hydrological models, water distribution systems, water availability, non-linear programming, mesh networks, water resources, aqueducts, adduction and integrated use of water resources.