Domniki Asimaki is a distinguished Greek scientist, a leader in the field of earthquake engineering, with a distinguished academic and research career at international level. With her expertise in the seismic behaviour of soils and structures, she contributes decisively to the development of safer structures, protecting human lives from natural disasters.

From Greece to the world’s leading universities

Domniki Asimaki was born and raised in Greece, where she started her studies in engineering. After graduating from the National Technical University of Athens, she continued her studies abroad, gaining valuable experience and knowledge. Today, she is a professor and researcher at the leading Caltech University in the United States, where she teaches and conducts research with global impact.

Her work and contributions

Her research focuses on the seismic response of soils, the analysis of the behaviour of structures during earthquakes and the development of innovative simulation methods to enhance the seismic resistance of buildings and infrastructure. Her work has influenced seismic standards in many countries and she has participated in international committees that define state-of-the-art engineering practices for earthquake protection.

International recognition and influence

Domniki Asimaki’s contribution is not limited to the research field. Through her teaching and publications, she inspires new generations of scientists to engage in seismic engineering and infrastructure protection. She has been honoured with many distinctions and awards for her contribution to science and society, making her one of the most recognized Greek scientists in the international academic world.

A Greek woman at the forefront of science

Domniki Asimaki is an example of excellence and contribution. Through her work, she contributes substantially to the creation of a safer world, proving that Greece can produce scientists who leave their mark worldwide. Through her research, she shows how knowledge and innovation can save lives and change the future of engineering and earthquake protection.