Find Academic Supervisors

Qingyang Lin is a PhD Research Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at the College of Energy Engineering, Zhejiang University , where he joined in October 2020. His expertise lies in pore-scale imaging and modeling of transport in porous media, with applications across energy sectors. Prior to this, he was a Research Associate at Imperial College London (2015-2020), collaborating with Prof Martin J. Blunt (FREng). He holds a PhD (2015) in Earth Science and Engineering from Imperial College London, supervised by Prof Stephen Neethling and Prof Peter Lee (FREng). His research integrates advanced X-ray imaging, synchrotron sources, and numerical models to study micro/nano-scale transport mechanisms. Key research themes: CO 2 storage and uncertainty quantification Thermal energy storage optimization Decarbonization strategies for industries Electrochemical device design Mineral and ore processing His publications span journals like Applied Energy , AIChE Journal , and Geophysical Research Letters , reflecting interdisciplinary applications of porous media transport. While no specific awards or grants are mentioned, his work has accrued over 2900 citations with an h-index of 32. He advises doctoral students at Zhejiang University, though no advisees are named in the provided text.

• Pore-Scale Imaging
• Transport in Porous Media
• Energy Engineering
• +5 more

Deqiang Mao is a Professor of Hydrogeology at the Department of Hydraulic Engineering, School of Civil Engineering, Shandong University, Jinan, China. He holds a PhD in Hydrology from The University of Arizona (2012), with prior academic appointments at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology (Assistant Professor, 2016-2017) and postdoctoral positions at Colorado School of Mines and The University of Arizona. His research focuses on hydrogeophysics, inverse modeling, and groundwater system characterization. Education: PhD (The University of Arizona), MS (China University of Geosciences), BS (China University of Mining and Technology) His work integrates geophysical methods like induced polarization and resistivity tomography with hydrological modeling to solve subsurface characterization challenges, including contaminant transport, coal seam fires, and aquifer heterogeneity. He actively collaborates with international researchers and serves on AGU committees for hydrogeophysics and groundwater. As a reviewer for major journals, he emphasizes quantitative approaches in hydrogeology and geophysics. Deqiang Mao's research has driven innovations in bioelectrochemical remediation of hydrocarbon-contaminated soils, time-domain induced polarization tomography, and high-performance computing applications in subsurface hydrology. He has co-authored numerous peer-reviewed articles in Geophysics , Water Resources Research , and Journal of Hydrology , advancing field and laboratory techniques for groundwater monitoring. He maintains an open research group at Shandong University, seeking students with quantitative backgrounds in hydrogeology or geophysics. His work bridges theoretical developments in inverse modeling with practical applications in mining hydrology, contaminant remediation, and geophysical survey optimization.

• Hydrogeology
• Hydrogeophysics
• Inverse Modeling
• +3 more

Qingrong Xiong is a Professor in the Department of Hydraulic Engineering at the School of Civil Engineering, Shandong University. He holds a PhD in Civil Engineering from the University of Manchester (2012–2015) and received a Master's and Bachelor's in Hydraulic and Hydroelectric Engineering from Wuhan University (2010–2012, 2006–2010). Education: PhD in Civil Engineering, University of Manchester (2012–2015) Master of Hydraulic and Hydroelectric Engineering, Wuhan University (2010–2012) Bachelor of Hydraulic and Hydroelectric Engineering, Wuhan University (2006–2010) His research focuses on Hydrogen Storage , Carbon Capture and Storage , Nuclear Waste Disposal , and Thermal-Hydraulic-Chemical-Mechanical (THCM) Modeling of geomaterials. He specializes in pore network modeling, reactive transport in porous media, and coupled stress-seepage field analysis of underground rocks. Recent publications emphasize 3D mesostructural modeling , reactive diffusion in clays , and numerical simulation of microstructural evolution in nuclear materials. His work combines computational methods (finite element analysis, pore network models) with experimental validation. Scientific Awards President's Doctoral Scholar Award, University of Manchester

• Hydrogen Storage
• Carbon Capture and Storage
• Nuclear Waste Disposal
• +7 more