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Professor Göran Broström works at the Department of Marine Sciences at the University of Gothenburg . His research focuses on physical oceanography, marine turbulence, tidal energy systems, and biophysical processes in marine ecosystems. Current research themes include methane emissions from ocean infrastructure, turbulence in tidal flows, and wave-current interactions He utilizes advanced numerical modeling (e.g., Large Eddy Simulation, Bayesian inversion) and field observations Recent publications emphasize climate impacts (methane plumes), tidal energy innovations, and marine ecological connectivity His work appears in high-impact journals like Nature , Molecular Ecology , and Frontiers in Marine Science . Collaborative projects span oceanographic modeling, environmental monitoring, and marine renewable energy. No specific student advising information appears in the provided text.

• Physical Oceanography
• Marine Turbulence and Current Dynamics
• Tidal Energy and Renewable Resources
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Huadong Yao is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Marine Engineering, Chalmers University of Technology. His research spans renewable energy , fluid-structure interaction (FSI) , and transportation systems , with a focus on offshore wind farms, wave energy, and aero/hydroacoustics. Multi-University Collaboration : Guest professorships at international institutions Leadership Roles : Coordinator of Horizon 2020 projects (e.g., IVANHOE) and guest editor for journals Key Organizations : Member of AIAA, SAE International, RINA, ICNMT, and ICES Working Group on Offshore Renewable Energy His research integrates CFD and FSI coding (OpenFOAM, in-house codes) with turbulence modeling (LES, SNGR) to address problems in marine hydrodynamics (e.g., rim-driven thrusters, wind-powered ship propulsion) and terrestrial transportation (high-speed train aerodynamics, urban air mobility). Recent work explores biomechanics (whiplash injury hydrodynamics) and battery cooling systems for electric vehicles. Current projects focus on: Optimization of wave energy converter farms (hexagon layouts, mooring fatigue) Hubless rim-driven thruster design (gap geometry, concave cavities) Hydrographic impacts of offshore wind turbines on marine environments Urban air mobility (UAM) aerodynamics Multidisciplinary Design Optimization (MDO) using machine learning He collaborates with institutions like AIAA, SAE, and ICES, and has received funding from Horizon 2020 and Swedish national agencies.

• Renewable Energy
• Fluid-Structure Interaction (FSI)
• Aeroacoustics
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Valery Chernoray is a Research Professor at the Division of Fluid Dynamics, Chalmers University of Technology. Since 1996, he has specialized in experimental fluid dynamics with extensive expertise in modern flow analysis and measurement techniques. He currently leads the Chalmers Laboratory of Fluid and Thermal Science, a university-wide research infrastructure facility that provides equal access to flow, temperature, and motion measurement capabilities for researchers across all engineering disciplines at Chalmers. Professor Chernoray's research encompasses several key areas in fluid dynamics: Experimental validation of computational models using Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) Turbomachinery aerodynamics, particularly turbine rear structures and outlet guide vanes Bearing lubrication systems and multiphase flow in mechanical components Active flow control applications for automotive and marine systems Wind engineering for urban and marine environments Heat transfer analysis in complex engineering systems His recent publications (2022-2024) reveal a strong emphasis on experimental validation of computational models, with particular focus on lubrication systems in bearings and gearboxes, turbine aerodynamics, and active flow control. His work consistently bridges theoretical fluid dynamics with practical engineering applications, demonstrating expertise in both fundamental research and industrial problem-solving. As head of the Chalmers Laboratory of Fluid and Thermal Science, Professor Chernoray oversees comprehensive experimental facilities supporting research across multiple engineering disciplines. The laboratory provides critical infrastructure for experimental work in air, water, and solid object measurements, serving as a hub for interdisciplinary collaboration at Chalmers University.

• Experimental Fluid Dynamics
• Turbomachinery Aerodynamics
• Bearing Lubrication
• +5 more

Ann Larsson is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Marine Sciences, University of Gothenburg. Her research focuses on biohydrodynamics, particularly how water flow influences marine organisms and their ecological interactions. Key projects include studies on olfactory navigation in Norway lobster, flow effects on barnacle settlement, and restoration of cold-water coral reefs. Current projects: Olfactory navigation in Norway lobster (Nephrops norvegicus), applications for creel fishery. Past work: Fouling-release coatings, sediment impacts on Lophelia pertusa, marine pollution mitigation. Research Interests: Biohydrodynamics, cold-water coral ecology, antifouling technology, and ocean acidification effects. Her work bridges fluid dynamics with marine conservation, emphasizing ecological interactions and sustainable solutions. Recent Publications: Contributions span topics like Desmophyllum pertusum embryonic survival under acidification, copper release rate optimization for antifouling, machine learning applications in marine image analysis, and flow regime impacts on coral larval behavior. Contact: Email: ann.larsson@marine.gu.se | Visiting address: Tjärnö 45296 Strömstad, Sweden.

• Biohydrodynamics
• Marine Ecology
• Cold-Water Coral Biology
• +4 more

Lars Behrendt is an Associate Professor at Uppsala University's Department of Organismal Biology; Physiology and Environmental Toxicology. His work integrates microfabrication and bioimaging to study microbial responses to environmental changes, particularly under climate change scenarios. Academic Rank: Associate Professor University: Uppsala University Department: Department of Organismal Biology; Physiology and Environmental Toxicology Behrendt's research focuses on ecotoxicology , microbial ecology , and single-cell analysis . He develops microfluidic devices and bioimaging tools to investigate how environmental perturbations affect microbial communities, with applications in climate change impact assessment and ecosystem risk analysis. His laboratory has pioneered technologies like the SlipO₂ Chip and PhenoChip for high-throughput analysis of cellular respiration and photosynthetic efficiency. Research areas include marine bacterial lipid cycling , cyanobacterial photophysiology , and UV filter toxicity . Recent publications (2024) demonstrate his work on luminescence imaging , automated chlorophyll fluorometry , and microbial dietary preferences influencing deep-sea carbon export. Collaborative efforts span environmental toxicology , biofilm dynamics , and synthetic ecosystem modeling . Current projects involve environmental simulation chips , anthropogenic chemical risk assessment , and domestication of wild bacteria for industrial applications. The lab's work bridges fundamental biological responses and applied environmental monitoring .

• Environmental Toxicology
• Microbial Ecology
• Microfluidics
• +7 more

Sebastiaan Swart is a Professor in the Department of Marine Sciences at the University of Gothenburg. His research focuses on understanding polar ocean processes, particularly air-sea-ice interactions and their role in biogeochemical cycles. He specializes in using autonomous vehicles like ocean gliders for observations in remote regions such as the Southern Ocean Marginal Ice Zone. Swart has participated in 12 research cruises and served as Chief Scientist on four Antarctic expeditions. He currently co-chairs the Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), emphasizing global observing system development. His work addresses critical gaps in understanding ocean dynamics, climate feedbacks, and the impacts of environmental change on polar regions. Swart’s expertise spans submesoscale ocean processes, carbon sequestration, and the integration of advanced observational techniques. He collaborates internationally to improve satellite and in situ data accuracy, particularly for high-frequency air-sea flux measurements. Recent studies highlight anomalous CO2 sinks in the subpolar Southern Ocean linked to sea ice retreat and challenges in resolving Agulhas Current dynamics using satellite data. His research also explores oxygen minimum zones in the Arabian Sea and Antarctic water mass variability. Key contributions include advancing uncrewed surface vehicle applications, refining ocean glider sampling strategies, and promoting global standards for ocean surface radiation measurements. Swart’s interdisciplinary approach bridges physical oceanography, biogeochemistry, and climate science, with implications for climate modeling and policy-relevant research through initiatives like SOOS.

• Polar Oceanography
• Air-Sea-Ice Interaction
• Biogeochemical Processes
• +3 more

Bengt Liljebladh is a Principal Research Engineer at the Department of Earth Sciences, University of Gothenburg. His work focuses on physical oceanography, environmental engineering, and marine system analysis. He leads experimental studies on diapycnal mixing, internal wave dynamics, and turbulence in stratified waters. Key projects include the BOX Project’s oxygenation experiments in Byfjorden, fjord sill dynamics research, and Arctic Ocean warming studies. Liljebladh has conducted extensive fieldwork in the Baltic Sea, Gullmar Fjord, and Andaman Sea, deploying real-time monitoring systems and analyzing nutrient cycling. His research integrates advanced instrumentation (e.g., thermal cameras, UAVs) and computational models to address environmental challenges like anoxia in fjords and sediment-bound contaminants. Collaborative efforts include the SITES AquaNet infrastructure for limnological experiments and contributions to EU projects like MEAD and AGAVE. Liljebladh advises Aanderaa Instruments on instrumentation and teaches PhD courses in in situ oceanographic techniques. He has guided three master’s students and co-authored over 20 peer-reviewed publications since 2003. Labs/Teams: MARSYS (Marine System Analysis Group), Swedish Polar Secretariat collaborations, and the SITES research infrastructure network. Current focus areas include fjord oxygenation efficacy, Arctic hydrological changes, and sensor-based environmental monitoring systems.

• Physical Oceanography
• Environmental Engineering
• Marine System Analysis
• +5 more

Anna Rutgersson is a Professor of Meteorology at the Department of Geosciences, Uppsala University. Her research focuses on ocean-atmosphere interactions , climate change dynamics , and extreme weather events , with particular emphasis on the Baltic Sea region.

• Air-sea interactions
• Atmospheric turbulence
• Climate change
• +3 more