Christopher Rausch
Papers
2
Total Citations
41
H-Index
2
About
Christopher Rausch is a leading researcher at the intersection of construction engineering, digital fabrication, and sustainable infrastructure. His primary research areas include dimensional variation analysis, building information modeling (BIM), and robotic disassembly for circular construction. Rausch’s most cited work, “Kinematics chain based dimensional variation analysis of construction assemblies using building information models and 3D point clouds” (2016), has garnered 38 citations and introduced a novel framework for predicting and controlling geometric deviations in prefabricated assemblies—a critical contribution to quality assurance in modular construction. More recently, his 2024 study “Assessing the Viability of Robotic Disassembly of Building Components for Resource Recovery” explores automated deconstruction techniques to enable material reuse, addressing a key barrier to a circular economy in the built environment. Though early in its impact, this work signals a forward-looking shift toward robotics and sustainability. Rausch’s research bridges theoretical modeling and practical implementation, earning recognition for advancing digital construction methods. His work is essential reading for engineers and researchers interested in precision assembly, BIM-integrated quality control, and the future of automated, resource-efficient construction.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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