Liquefaction

Liquefaction is a geotechnical phenomenon in which saturated, cohesionless soils lose shear strength and stiffness due to increased pore water pressure during seismic loading, causing the soil to behave transiently as a viscous liquid rather than a solid.

6.1K

Publications

317.5K

Citations

13.2K

Authors

2.8K

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

2.4K

Authors

13.2K

  1. PE
    Phillip E. Savage

    University of Michigan, United States

    46 publications · 4.4K citations

    35

    h-index

  2. CH
    C. Hsein Juang

    Clemson University, United States

    50 publications · 2.9K citations

    33

    h-index

  3. RW
    Ross W. Boulanger

    University of California, Davis, United States

    48 publications · 4.6K citations

    32

    h-index

  4. YZ
    Yuanhui Zhang

    University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, United States

    37 publications · 4.4K citations

    30

    h-index

  5. KI
    Kenji Ishihara

    The University of Tokyo, Japan

    46 publications · 7.8K citations

    30

    h-index

1–5 of 13.2K

Venues

  1. 83

    h-index

  2. Bioresource Technology

    156 publications · 16.1K citations

    75

    h-index

  3. Soil Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering

    340 publications · 17.7K citations

    70

    h-index

  4. Canadian Geotechnical Journal

    148 publications · 12.2K citations

    59

    h-index

  5. SOILS AND FOUNDATIONS

    182 publications · 12.2K citations

    59

    h-index

1–5