Rate My Professor Stephanie Glendinning

Her research interests center on sustainable development in cities and infrastructure, climate change impacts particularly on slope stability, ground improvement via cementitious stabilisation and electrokinetics, and full-scale monitoring and modelling to demonstrate outputs and engage stakeholders. Glendinning is a Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers, and a member of the British Geotechnical Association and the International Geosynthetics Society. Notable publications include 'Performance of sustainable drainage capillary barrier systems for climate change adaptation in temperate climates' (Canadian Geotechnical Journal, 2025), 'Emulating long-term weather-driven transportation earthworks deterioration models to support asset management' (Transportation Geotechnics, 2024), 'Evidence for the weather-driven deterioration of ageing transportation earthworks in the UK' (Transportation Geotechnics, 2023), 'Development of a Multi-Phase Numerical Modeling Approach for Hydromechanical Behavior of Clay Embankments Subject to Weather-Driven Deterioration' (Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering, 2023), 'Weather-driven deterioration processes affecting the performance of embankment slopes' (Géotechnique, 2021), and 'Emulating computer experiments of transport infrastructure slope stability using Gaussian processes and Bayesian inference' (Data-Centric Engineering, 2021). Her contributions advance infrastructure resilience against climate challenges.