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Karl-Heinz WolfView profile

Associate Professor

Delft University of TechnologyNetherlands

Dr. Karl-Heinz Wolf is an Associate Professor in Petrophysics at the Department of Geoscience and Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences, Delft University of Technology. With a career spanning since 1985, he has focused on the intersection of geology, reservoir engineering, and geophysics for energy and environmental applications. BSc (1979) and MSc (1983) from Leiden and Utrecht Universities PhD (2006) in Applied Sciences from TU Delft His research integrates CO2 storage , enhanced geothermal systems , and clean coal technologies through large-scale experimental work and field applications. He pioneered an image analysis laboratory for rock texture characterization from outcrop to micro-CT scale. Recent publications highlight his work on CCUS technology integration with geothermal energy, foam mobility in reservoirs, and rock-fluid interactions under in-situ conditions. His projects include: SUCCEED : Synergetic CO2 storage with geothermal energy DIMOPREC : Intelligent geothermal system monitoring CIRCEXTIN : Circular economy education partnerships As Director of Geoscience and Engineering Laboratories (2011-2019) , he oversaw 14 technicians supporting research and education in geology, geophysics, and reservoir engineering. He has supervised 14 PhD and 26 MSc students.

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Stan LooijmansView profile

Assistant Professor

Eindhoven University of TechnologyNetherlands

Stan Looijmans is an Assistant Professor in the Processing & Performance of Materials group at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), Department of Mechanical Engineering, and is affiliated with the Institute for Complex Molecular Systems (ICMS). His research focuses on bridging the gap between processing-induced structure formation and (micro)mechanical properties in semi-crystalline polymers. Dr. Looijmans obtained both his BSc and MSc degrees with great appreciation from the TU/e Department of Mechanical Engineering. His master's thesis, entitled "Contact mechanics of isotactic polypropylene," highlighted the importance of absolute control over processing history. He also spent time at Università degli studi di Genova studying semi-crystalline polymers. He became a doctoral candidate at TU/e in 2018 and defended his PhD thesis titled "Adhesion-modified polypropylene composites: a sticky situation" in 2023. Since July 2023, he has continued his work as an Assistant Professor. His research centers on the viscoelastic nature of polymer melts and how rich morphologies form in semi-crystalline systems during extrusion or injection molding. Key methodologies include quantification of structure at the nanoscale using synchrotron x-ray and infrared radiation, development of microscale mechanical testing methods, and numerical simulation of crystallization processes. Additional research interests encompass crystallization in additive manufacturing, structure formation under extreme conditions, micromechanical testing of fiber-reinforced composites, and contact mechanics. His work aims to predict local failure in semi-crystalline structures to improve polymeric product performance. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on structure-property relationships in polymeric materials, particularly polypropylene and polylactic acid systems. His research typically combines advanced characterization techniques like X-ray scattering with mechanical testing to understand how processing conditions affect material structure and performance. A notable trend is his investigation into how compatibilizers, fibers, and flow conditions influence crystallization kinetics and resulting mechanical properties. Dr. Looijmans' research has been supported by collaborations with major facilities including ALBA Synchrotron and the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (ESRF) in Grenoble. His work forms part of the research program of DPI, Project #815 PROFIT, and has received assistance from various industry partners including Borealis and Total Energies. Within the Processing & Performance of Materials group, Dr. Looijmans contributes to both fundamental research on polymer crystallization mechanisms and applied studies addressing industrial challenges in polymer processing. His work with the Institute for Complex Molecular Systems (ICMS) provides additional interdisciplinary connections across the university. He teaches courses including Soft Materials Processing, Experimentation for Mechanical Engineering, Introduction to Mechanical Engineering, and Mechanical Characterization of Materials.

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Anne PluymakersView profile

Assistant Professor

Delft University of TechnologyNetherlands

Anne Pluymakers is an Assistant Professor at the Applied Geophysics and Petrophysics department of Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) , with prior postdoctoral experience at both TU Delft (2018-2020) and the University of Oslo (2015-2017). Her research focuses on experimental rock mechanics and thermo-hydro-mechano-chemical (THMC) fluid-rock interaction , particularly investigating how mechanical and transport properties of rocks evolve under realistic subsurface conditions. Education: Doctorate (2015) in Frictional and sealing behaviour of simulated anhydrite fault gouge , Universiteit Utrecht Master's (2010) in Earth Sciences, Universiteit Utrecht Bachelor's (2008) in Earth Sciences, Universiteit Utrecht Her recent work spans CO2 storage , wellbore integrity , and microstructural analysis using neutron/X-ray imaging, with applications to geothermal energy and subsurface energy systems . Collaborative projects include Constraining uncertainties across scales and REFLECT , focusing on geoenergy transitions. Scientific Awards: Veni grant, Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO), 2017 She actively contributes to public engagement , including media appearances on CO2 storage beneath the North Sea and educational initiatives like the Geo-resources for the future minor program.

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Steffen FreyView profile

Assistant Professor

University of GroningenNetherlands

Dr. Steffen Frey is an Assistant Professor in the Scientific Visualization and Computer Graphics group within the Bernoulli Institute at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Science and Engineering. He also maintains an affiliation with the Faculty of Medical Sciences/UMCG in the Robotics and image-guided minimally-invasive surgery (ROBOTICS) research group. His work bridges computer science with practical applications in medical and geoscientific domains. His research interests focus on scientific visualization, computer graphics, and interactive visualization techniques. Dr. Frey specializes in developing novel methods for flow estimation, temporal interpolation, parameter sensitivity analysis, and visualization of complex scientific data, particularly in porous media and fluid dynamics. His work often involves creating scalable solutions for big data visualization problems and applying visualization techniques to medical applications such as bone cement simulation. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on machine learning approaches to scientific visualization, particularly in temporal interpolation and ensemble data analysis. His work combines traditional computer graphics techniques with modern deep learning methods to solve challenging visualization problems in scientific domains. The research demonstrates increasing sophistication in handling complex multi-dimensional datasets while maintaining interactive performance. 2019 IEEE Scientific Visualization Contest Winner Dr. Frey actively collaborates with researchers internationally, as evidenced by his co-authorship with scientists from various institutions worldwide. His work contributes to multiple Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to clean water and sanitation through his porous media flow research. He has supervised multiple students through research projects and thesis work, though specific names are not listed in the provided materials.

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Cristina Garcia LlamasView profile

Research Fellow

Eindhoven University of TechnologyNetherlands

Cristina Garcia Llamas is a Research Fellow at Eindhoven University of Technology's Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry. Her research focuses on multiphase flows, non-Newtonian fluids, and computational modeling, particularly in droplet collisions, jet breakup, and spray drying efficiency. She completed her PhD at TU Eindhoven with a thesis on liquid-gas interface deformations in atomization. Education: PhD in Chemical Engineering (Eindhoven University of Technology) Her work combines numerical methods like the Local Front Reconstruction Method (LFRM) and Immersed Boundary Method to simulate complex fluid dynamics in industrial applications. Key research areas include non-Newtonian fluid behavior, droplet collision dynamics, and high-fidelity multiphase flow modeling. She contributed to the project Energy Efficient Milky Sprays (2019–2023), investigating droplet size and spray optimization. Her datasets and publications emphasize open-access sharing of numerical methods and validation with experimental data. Teaching includes the course Introduction to Chemistry & Chemical Technology since 2012.

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Timo J.J.M. van OverveldView profile

Researcher

Eindhoven University of TechnologyNetherlands

Dr. Timo J.J.M. van Overveld is a University Researcher at the Applied Physics and Science Education department of Eindhoven University of Technology. His work focuses on fluid dynamics, computational modeling, and self-organization phenomena in environmental and turbulent flows. PhD in Applied Physics (2023, Eindhoven University of Technology) Master's thesis on nonlinear simulations of plasma density limits (2019, TU/e) Key research areas include: Hydrodynamic modeling of particle interactions Pattern formation in oscillating flows Stokes boundary layer dynamics Viscous fluid simulations Dipolar colloids and generalized particles His publications and datasets reveal expertise in numerical methods for fluid-particle systems, vortex dynamics, and turbulent flow analysis. Recent work explores self-organization from hydrodynamics to colloidal systems. Scientific Awards: Burgers Gallery 2023 Best Movie for fluid self-organization research He collaborates extensively with Prof. H.J.H. Clercx and Dr. M. Duran-Matute on oscillating flow studies and has contributed datasets to 4TU.Centre for Research Data.

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Sorin PopView profile

Professor

Eindhoven University of TechnologyNetherlands

Prof. Sorin Pop is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). His research focuses on numerical analysis and computational methods for multiphase flow in porous media, with emphasis on two-phase flow dynamics, dynamic capillarity, and hysteresis effects. He has published extensively in journals like Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering and Studies in Applied Mathematics . His work involves developing and analyzing numerical schemes for complex flow models, including domain decomposition methods and iterative solvers for nonlinear systems. Pop collaborates internationally on projects involving porous media applications in environmental and industrial contexts. He has supervised 21 academic works and contributed to over 117 research outputs since 2000.

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Roberto VerziccoView profile

Professor

University of TwenteNetherlands

Roberto Verzicco is a Full Professor at the University of Twente's MESA+ Institute, specializing in the Physics of Fluids. His research focuses on fluid dynamics, thermal convection, and computational fluid dynamics (CFD), with particular emphasis on non-Newtonian fluids and turbulence. He has contributed to advancing numerical methods for simulating complex fluid systems, including porous media flows and phoretic particle dynamics. Key research areas include direct numerical simulation (DNS), heat and momentum transport, and rheological modeling. His work integrates computational approaches with experimental insights, addressing challenges in melting phenomena, multiphase flows, and parameter identifiability in fluid models. Collaborations with researchers like Detlef Lohse and Roberto Stevens highlight his engagement in international networks. His datasets and presentations underscore contributions to understanding rotating Rayleigh-Bénard convection and confined thermal systems. Supervision of 15 works reflects his academic mentorship.

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Patrick D. AndersonView profile

Professor

Eindhoven University of TechnologyNetherlands

Patrick D. Anderson is a full Professor and Dean of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). His research focuses on structure and rheology of complex fluids, with expertise in polymer processing, interfacial phenomena, and additive manufacturing. He has led projects on computational methods for flow analysis and interface behavior, contributing to fields like microfluidics and polymer blend modeling. Anderson holds editorial roles in journals like Macromolecular Materials Engineering and chairs the Dutch Society of Rheology. Education: PhD in Mechanical Engineering (TU/e, 1999), MSc in Applied Mathematics (TU/e). Professional experience includes roles at Océ Technologies and visiting professorships at UCSB, Stanford, and ETHZ. Research Interests: Development of predictive models for polymer processing, interfacial rheology, and additive manufacturing. Key topics include structure formation during flow, computational methods for multiphase systems, and EMI shielding materials. Article Trends: Recent work emphasizes EMI shielding via polymer nanocomposites, PLA crystal formation under shear, and fiber orientation in polymer composites. Articles bridge computational modeling with experimental validation in rheology and materials science. Awards: Repeated Best Teacher awards (2006, 2013, 2019, 2021) and the 2017 Walters Prize (2018) for fluid mechanics contributions. Grants & Partnerships: Collaborations with industry partners like DSM, BASF, and Philips. Currently leads projects on EMBOlization materials and rheology modeling funded through the National Growth Fund. Labs/Tech: Active in soft materials processing and 3D printing research, with facilities for in-situ X-ray imaging and rheological testing.

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Clemens VerhooselView profile

Associate Professor

Eindhoven University of TechnologyNetherlands

Clemens Verhoosel is an Associate Professor in Computational Methods for Model- and Data-Driven Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), specializing in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. His research focuses on numerical methods for engineering applications, including isogeometric analysis, immersed methods for complex geometries, and uncertainty quantification. He holds a prestigious NWO Veni Grant (2011) and has contributed to open-source tools like the Nutils toolkit. Education: MSc (with honors) in Aerospace Engineering from TU Delft (2005) PhD in Computational Mechanics from TU Delft (2009, cum laude) Postdoctoral research at the University of Texas at Austin (2009-2010) Research Interests: Scan-based immersed isogeometric analysis Uncertainty quantification and Bayesian inference Fluid-structure interaction Multiphase flow and fracture mechanics Teaching: Courses include Advanced Discretization Techniques (Isogeometric Analysis) and Scientific Computing for Mechanical Engineering. Awards: NWO Veni Award (2011): "Efficient modelling of bone fractures" Labs/Teams: Leads the Group Verhoosel and contributes to EAISI Foundational and Energy Technology research groups.

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A.E.P. (Arthur) VeldmanView profile

Professor

University of GroningenNetherlands

Prof. Arthur Veldman is a Professor in the Computational and Numerical Mathematics — Bernoulli Institute at the University of Groningen , within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on computational fluid dynamics, turbulence modeling, and numerical methods for multiphase flows and fluid-structure interactions. He holds additional roles as a Scientific Consultant at the National Aerospace Laboratory (NLR, Amsterdam) and as a Member of the Advisory Board at the Maritime Research Institute (MARIN, Wageningen). Key research interests include structure-preserving numerical algorithms, conservation properties in fluid simulations, and applications in aerospace and marine engineering. Recent work addresses vortex-induced vibrations in marine risers, sloshing loads in LNG tanks, and quasi-simultaneous coupling methods in hemodynamics. Professional Affiliations: Scientific Consultant, National Aerospace Laboratory (NLR) Advisory Board Member, Maritime Research Institute (MARIN) Recent Contributions: Advanced multiphase flow models for engineering applications Development of invariant-preserving discretization schemes for Euler equations Validation of turbulence models for marine and biomedical systems

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Rafid Al-KhouryView profile

Researcher

Delft University of TechnologyNetherlands

Rafid Al-Khoury is a Senior Researcher at the Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences, Delft University of Technology. His work focuses on computational poromechanics, geothermal systems, and CO2 geosequestration, utilizing advanced finite element and spectral methods. He leads the Computational Mechanics chair within the Applied Mechanics section. Education: Ph.D. (Cum Laude) in Computational Mechanics, M.Sc. (Distinction) in Civil Engineering, and B.Sc. in Civil Engineering. Research: Specializes in mesh-independent finite element schemes, inverse problems, and spectral analysis for geothermal and CO2 storage applications. His publications address transient heat flow, fracturing porous media, and energy pile dynamics. Key contributions include books on Computational Modeling of Shallow Geothermal Systems (2012) and Computational Models for CO2 Geo-sequestration & Compressed Air Energy Storage (2014). He has chaired program committees for major conferences like InterPore.

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Ruud van OmmenView profile

Professor

Delft University of TechnologyNetherlands

Ruud van Ommen is a Full Professor of Chemical Engineering at TU Delft's Faculty of Applied Sciences, leading the Product & Process Engineering section. He holds MSc and PhD degrees from TU Delft (1996 and 2001, respectively). His research focuses on multiphase reactors, particle technology, and scalable nanostructured materials production, particularly via atomic layer deposition (ALD). Key projects include ERC-funded studies on nanoparticle agglomeration/coating and collaborations with TU Delft's e-Refinery for CO2 reduction technologies. He co-founded Powall (ex-Delft IMP), a spin-off from his group. Research interests span chemical reaction engineering, nanostructured materials (e.g., for catalysis and drug delivery), and fluidization of cohesive powders. He has developed scalable ALD processes for industrial applications, leveraging X-ray tomography and CFD-DEM modeling. His work bridges fundamental science (e.g., nanoparticle agglomeration mechanisms) and practical applications in energy, pharmaceuticals, and environmental engineering. Grants include an ERC Starting Grant (2011) and industry partnerships. He has advised multiple PhD candidates and published extensively on fluidization, ALD, and nanomaterials. His lab investigates topics like photocatalytic water treatment, ALD-coated graphene, and pharmaceutical particle engineering.

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Davide WüthrichView profile

Assistant Professor

Delft University of TechnologyNetherlands

Davide Wüthrich is an Assistant Professor at Delft University of Technology's Department of Hydraulic Structures and Flood Risk within the Civil Engineering & Geosciences school. He holds a B.Sc. from Politecnico di Torino and M.Sc./Ph.D. from EPFL. He also serves as Honorary Lecturer at The University of Queensland. His research focuses on hydraulic infrastructure resilience, flood protection, air-water flow dynamics, and disaster prevention. Notable projects include post-flood forensic surveys, hydropower rehabilitation, and tsunami impact studies. He has conducted fieldwork in Switzerland, Canada, Japan, and Australia. Wüthrich has received awards including the Coastal Engineering Journal Award (2018) and EPFL's Outstanding Ph.D. Thesis Distinction (2019). His recent work explores floating debris effects on flood risk and experimental analysis of dam-break wave properties. He contributed to datasets like drone photogrammetry for river discharge modeling and post-flood surveys in the Ahr Valley. His activities include visiting research at Università degli Studi della Campania (2022).

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Arris TijsselingView profile

Associate Professor

Eindhoven University of TechnologyNetherlands

Arris Tijsseling is an Associate Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), affiliated with the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. His research focuses on fluid transients, computational fluid dynamics, and multiphase flow modeling with applications in pipeline systems. He has contributed to advanced numerical methods like smoothed particle hydrodynamics (SPH) and fluid-structure interaction (FSI) analysis. Notable work includes Lagrangian particle models for transient pipe flows and studies on manhole cover dynamics. His teaching responsibilities include courses on computational science and calculus. Key research themes involve transient flow analysis in pipelines with moving boundaries, cavitation effects in pumps, and structural responses under fluid-induced loads. His work bridges theoretical fluid dynamics with experimental validation, as seen in large-scale pipeline filling/emptying experiments. Collaborative efforts span international teams, addressing challenges in pipeline safety and computational efficiency. Publications highlight innovations in SPH for multiphase flows, hybrid numerical schemes for transient flows, and historical contributions to fluid mechanics. His research often emphasizes practical engineering applications, such as improving pump models and understanding wavefront behavior in fluid systems.

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