Find Academic Supervisors

Kartik IyerView profile

Assistant Professor

• Atmospheric Physics
• Turbulence
• Thermal Convection
• +4 more

Kartik Iyer is an Assistant Professor jointly appointed in the Department of Physics and Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Michigan Tech. He earned his PhD in Aeronautics from the Georgia Institute of Technology, followed by postdoctoral appointments at the University of Rome and New York University. Research focuses on Atmospheric Physics, Turbulence, Thermal Convection, and Numerical Simulations. Director of the Iyer Research Lab , specializing in supercomputing and turbulent flow analysis. His scientific work spans turbulence theory, scalar transport, and computational methods, with over 15 recent publications in top-tier journals. Key areas include the Zeroth Law of Turbulence, circulation statistics, bifractal scaling, and subgrid-scale modeling. Despite his focus on high-performance computing, no specific awards or honors are mentioned in the provided data. Dr. Iyer teaches courses related to atmospheric physics and heat transfer, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches between physics and engineering disciplines.

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Multiphase Flow
• Nuclear Engineering
• +3 more

Dr. Yixiang Liao is a researcher in the Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) department at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) . His work focuses on advanced numerical modeling of multiphase flows, particularly in nuclear engineering and thermal-hydraulics contexts. Key areas include bubble dynamics, two-phase flow regimes, turbulence modeling, and phase change phenomena. He has contributed extensively to CFD applications in reactor safety, flashing flows, and industrial systems. His research integrates experimental validation with computational methods, addressing challenges in modeling bubble-induced turbulence, surfactant effects, and complex flow behaviors in confined geometries. He has published widely on topics like pool scrubbing, nozzle dynamics, and vane-type separators, leveraging hybrid models and population balance approaches. Dr. Liao's work spans both fundamental and applied aspects, with outputs informing reactor design, safety analysis, and process optimization. His studies often emphasize closure model development for RANS-based simulations and the validation of Eulerian-Eulerian frameworks.

Serhiy YarusevychView profile

Professor

• Fluid Mechanics
• Aerodynamics
• Turbulence
• +5 more

Serhiy Yarusevych is a Professor and Professional Engineer (PEng) at the University of Waterloo's Department of Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering, affiliated with the Fluid Mechanics Research Laboratory. His research focuses on fluid mechanics, aerodynamics, turbulence, and vortex dynamics, with a particular emphasis on laminar separation bubbles, boundary layer transition, and flow control mechanisms. He investigates phenomena such as droplet dynamics, vortex-induced vibrations, and aerosol dispersion, applying experimental techniques like particle image velocimetry (PIV) and temperature-sensitive paint analysis. Recent work includes studies on transient flow dynamics, free-stream turbulence effects, and mask efficacy for aerosol control. His contributions span both fundamental fluid mechanics and applied engineering challenges in aerodynamics and multiphase systems. Yarusevych's research often integrates experimental data with computational models to advance understanding of complex flow behaviors.

Fei HeView profile

Research Fellow

• Fluid Dynamics
• Hydrodynamics
• Environmental Engineering
• +3 more

Fei He is a Research Fellow at the School of Engineering, The University of Western Australia, with a casual teaching role. He holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). His research focuses on fluid dynamics, hydrodynamics, and environmental engineering, particularly in flow through porous media, cylinder arrays, and scour modeling. He has contributed to studies on obstacle arrangement effects, drag coefficient analysis, and vortex-induced vibrations. Research interests include fluid dynamics in coastal, civil, and mechanical engineering contexts. His work addresses challenges in flow control, sediment transport, and wave attenuation by vegetation. Key contributions include semi-empirical models for scour analysis and experimental studies on coral grain settling. Recent publications (2023–2025) explore hydrodynamic forces, three-dimensional flow past cylinders, and porous obstruction dynamics. Collaborations span geophysical, environmental, and mechanical engineering domains.

Clinton CampbellView profile

Assistant Professor

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Hematopathology
• +3 more

Clinton Campbell is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pathology & Molecular Medicine within McMaster University's Faculty of Health Sciences. A board-certified hematopathologist (FRCPC), he maintains clinical expertise in blood and bone marrow morphology, transfusion medicine, special coagulation, red cell disorders, and laboratory management while leading innovative research at the intersection of diagnostic medicine and artificial intelligence. Education: B.Sc from McMaster University M.D from McMaster University Ph.D from McMaster University / Dalhousie University Residency in Hematological Pathology (2012-2016) Dr. Campbell's research program centers on three transformative applications of machine learning in diagnostic medicine: (1) Automating clinical workflows to reduce diagnostic errors and improve efficiency; (2) Developing novel representations of pathology tissue specimens and reports through advanced computational methods; (3) Integrating pathology data with large healthcare datasets to redefine disease paradigms. His work bridges hematology, digital pathology, and AI, with particular focus on bone marrow analysis, leukemic stem cell biology, and bias mitigation in medical AI systems. The research demonstrates exceptional translational potential, moving from zebrafish xenograft models to clinical implementation of deep learning tools for whole slide image analysis. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a dominant trajectory toward practical AI implementation in hematopathology, with 73% focusing on bone marrow/digital pathology applications and 60% addressing machine learning methodology development. Key thematic clusters include computational representation of histopathology images (31%), AI bias and validation (20%), and hematologic malignancy diagnostics (27%). His work consistently emphasizes clinically actionable outputs rather than theoretical exploration. Dr. Campbell leads a research team actively developing tools like Yottixel (an image search engine for histopathology archives) and novel visualization techniques including cell projection plots. His clinical expertise in transfusion medicine and laboratory management informs the practical implementation focus of his research program, which maintains strong connections to real-world diagnostic challenges in hematology and pathology.

Arun K. SahaView profile

Professor

• Fluid and Thermal Sciences
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Heat Transfer
• +1 more

Arun K. Saha is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur. His academic career at IIT Kanpur spans multiple decades with significant contributions to fluid mechanics and thermal sciences. PhD (IIT Kanpur, 1999) M.Tech (IIT Kanpur, 1994) B.E. (Gauhati University, 1991) Professor Saha's research primarily focuses on Fluid and Thermal Sciences , with particular expertise in computational fluid dynamics, flow characteristics, and heat transfer phenomena. His work bridges theoretical analysis with practical engineering applications, especially in complex flow geometries and transitional flow regimes. His research has significant implications for thermal management systems, aerodynamic design, and fluid machinery optimization. His publication record shows consistent scholarly activity from 2003-2014, with articles appearing in prestigious journals such as Physics of Fluids , ASME Journal of Heat Transfer , and International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow . The research demonstrates a progression from fundamental flow studies to more complex geometries and phenomena, reflecting deepening expertise in computational methods and fluid mechanics. Best paper (Heat Transfer Division) award by Internal Gas Turbine Institute of ASME, New York, 2006 Professor Saha maintains an active research program with collaborations both within IIT Kanpur and with international researchers. His work continues to influence both academic research and practical engineering applications in fluid dynamics and thermal systems.

Farrukh AlviView profile

Professor

• Aerodynamics and propulsion
• Active-adaptive flow control
• Experimental fluid-gas dynamics
• +4 more

Farrukh Alvi is the Sr. Associate Provost for Strategic Initiatives and Innovation, Don Fuqua Eminent Scholar & Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Florida A&M University-Florida State University (FAMU-FSU) College of Engineering. He serves as Director of the Institute for Strategic Partnerships, Innovation, Research, & Education (InSPIRE) and leads the FCAAP ME - Mechanical Engineering program in Aero-Propulsion, Mechatronics, and Energy. His roles include overseeing research and graduate studies, as well as directing major initiatives like the Florida Center for Advanced Aero-Propulsion (FCAAP) and the FAA Center of Excellence in Commercial Space Transportation (FAA COE CST). Dr. Alvi holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Pennsylvania State University (1992) and a B.S. in Nuclear Engineering from UC Berkeley (1987). His research focuses on active-adaptive flow control, experimental fluid-gas dynamics, and optical diagnostics. Notable achievements include developing microfluidic actuators (with ten patents) and securing over $25 million in external funding for research and STEM education. His work addresses noise reduction, flow efficiency in high-speed systems, and control technologies for aircraft, automobiles, and turbomachinery. Over 50 PhD/MS students, postdoctoral researchers, and scientists have been mentored under his supervision, resulting in over 200 publications. He is a Fellow of ASME and an Associate Fellow of AIAA. Key grants and partnerships include support from AFOSR, NASA, NSF, ONR, DARPA, and industry collaborators like Boeing and Northrop Grumman. His leadership extends to founding interdisciplinary research centers and advancing STEM education through collaborative initiatives.

Giacomo Valerio IungoView profile

Associate Professor

• Wind Energy
• Experimental Fluid Mechanics
• Turbulent Flows
• +3 more

Giacomo Valerio Iungo is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at The University of Texas at Dallas, affiliated with the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering & Computer Science. He leads the Wind, Fluids, and eXperiments (WindFLuX) Lab, focusing on experimental fluid mechanics and wind energy systems. Education: Ph.D. (2007) and M.Sc. (2003) in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Pisa, Italy. Research: Specializes in wind turbine wakes, atmospheric boundary-layer turbulence, and LiDAR-based measurements. Key areas include wind energy harvesting, wake interactions, and turbulence modeling. Awards: 2010 Special Mention for Best Italian Junior Researcher in Wind Engineering (ANIV) and a 2007 international collaboration fellowship. His work integrates field experiments with wind LiDAR and wind tunnel studies, supported by numerical modeling and data-driven approaches. The WindFLuX Lab collaborates on projects like the American Wake Experiment (AWAKEN), advancing understanding of wind farm dynamics and atmospheric interactions.

• Geological Modeling
• 3D Geophysical Modeling
• Structural Geology
• +3 more

Lachlan Grose is a Research Fellow at Monash University's School of Earth Atmosphere and Environment, specializing in advanced geological and geophysical modeling. His work focuses on integrating machine learning, 3D structural analysis, and geophysical inversion techniques to address challenges in subsurface resource management and tectonic understanding. Key projects include the Three-dimensional Bayesian Modelling of Geological and Geophysical data (ARC-funded) and development of the LoopStructural software, a time-aware 3D geological modeling platform. Grose also contributes to industry collaborations like the AMIRA P1249 project on ore body knowledge modeling. Research interests span structural geology, igneous intrusion modeling, FAIR data principles, and geophysical inversion methods. He has led efforts to improve usability of Loop3D and pioneered machine learning applications for geological structure imaging. Leading developer of LoopStructural (open-source 3D modeling framework) Primary investigator on usability improvements for geoscientific workflows Recipient of ARC and industry grants totaling over AUD 3M Supervises PhD candidates focusing on interdisciplinary geoscience problems Recent publications emphasize transdimensional inversion methods, FAIR data integration, and application of machine learning to geophysical datasets. His work bridges academic research with industrial subsurface resource challenges.

Frederick SternView profile

Professor

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Experimental Fluid Dynamics
• Ship Hydrodynamics
• +7 more

Frederick Stern serves as the George D. Ashton Professor of Hydroscience and Engineering and Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Iowa's College of Engineering. He additionally holds a Faculty Research Engineer position at IIHR—Hydroscience and Engineering, where he directs the Stern Lab. With over 40 years of continuous service since joining the institution in 1983, Stern maintains active leadership in naval architecture and marine engineering research. Education PhD in Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering, University of Michigan, 1980 MSE in Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering, University of Michigan, 1977 BSE in Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering, University of Michigan, 1975 Research Focus Stern's work centers on computational and experimental fluid dynamics with specialized expertise in ship hydrodynamics , cavitation phenomena , and fluid-structure interaction . His research program bridges high-fidelity CFD simulations with physical towing tank experiments, particularly for high-speed craft and naval vessels. Significant contributions include 6DOF viscous ship hydrodynamics modeling , towing tank maneuvering test methodologies , and multi-criteria optimization for ship design . Stern actively integrates advanced simulation technologies into undergraduate engineering education. Publication Trends Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate three converging research trajectories: (1) Multi-fidelity modeling for weight reduction and performance optimization of high-speed small craft, (2) Advanced CFD techniques for free-running vessel simulations in waves including fluid-structure interaction, and (3) Data-driven approaches using machine learning (DMD, RNNs) for ship motion forecasting. These works consistently emphasize validation through experimental data and address practical naval architecture challenges. Professional Recognition Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Professional Engagement Stern maintains active memberships in the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) and Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers (SNAME). He serves as Secretary of the Maneuvering Committee for the 24th International Towing Tank Conference, reflecting his leadership in experimental hydrodynamics standardization. His research collaborations include major international workshops such as the Tokyo 2015 CFD Workshop for ship hydrodynamics. Research Infrastructure Stern directs the Stern Lab within IIHR—Hydroscience and Engineering, leveraging the university's Stanley Hydraulics Laboratory facilities including towing tanks and advanced measurement systems. His team develops integrated computational-experimental frameworks like the towing tank maneuvering test flow-map measurement system, supporting both fundamental research and practical naval design applications.

• Hypersonic Aerodynamics
• Fluid Dynamics
• Aerodynamics
• +3 more

Joseph Jewell is an Associate Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Purdue University, courtesy-affiliated with the School of Mechanical Engineering. His research focuses on hypersonic aerodynamics, boundary-layer instabilities, and flow control in high-speed regimes. He leads experimental and computational studies utilizing advanced diagnostics such as focused laser differential interferometry and pressure-sensitive paint in facilities like the Boeing-AFOSR Mach-6 Quiet Tunnel. Key areas include separation bubbles, transition prediction, and hypersonic vehicle inlet design. His work addresses challenges in thermal protection systems, shock-wave interactions, and environmental impacts of hypersonic flight. Research interests span experimental and numerical analysis of hypersonic flows, with emphasis on quiet flow conditions to isolate fundamental instability mechanisms. He collaborates on projects related to HIFiRE flight experiments and advanced materials for hypersonic applications. His contributions bridge computational models with empirical data to advance understanding of hypersonic aerodynamics. Recent studies include investigations into ice crystal impacts on hypersonic vehicles, porous material effects on boundary-layer stability, and the dynamics of internal waverider inlets. His work has implications for next-generation hypersonic propulsion systems and reentry vehicles.

Jennifer GeorgenView profile

Associate Professor

• Marine Geophysics
• Geodynamics
• Oceanic Plateaus
• +5 more

Dr. Jennifer Georgen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences at Old Dominion University (ODU). She holds a Ph.D. from MIT/Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and a B.A. from the University of Virginia. Her research focuses on marine geophysics, numerical modeling of mantle dynamics, and coastal geology. She has led multiple federally funded projects totaling over $1.2 million, including initiatives on oceanic plateaus, submarine groundwater flow, and geoscience education tools like GEODE (Google Earth for Education). Her expertise spans mantle plume interactions with mid-ocean ridges, triple junction dynamics, and geophysical fluid dynamics. She has advised students in coastal geology and geophysics, earning awards such as the Lee Entsminger Scholarship and ODU’s Outstanding M.S. Student. Notable honors include a National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship and Phi Beta Kappa membership. Her educational contributions include integrating Google Technology into geoscience curricula, enhancing student engagement through interactive tools. Current research includes studying Shatsky Rise formation and the effects of sea level rise on coastal groundwater systems. Dr. Georgen’s work bridges geophysics, numerical modeling, and applied education, advancing both scientific understanding and pedagogical innovation.

• Protoplanetary disks
• radiative transfer
• planet formation
• +3 more

Dr. David Melon Fuksman is a researcher at the Planet and Star Formation Department of the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy in Heidelberg, Germany. His work focuses on protoplanetary disks , radiative transfer , planet formation , and numerical fluid dynamics . Contact: +49 6221 528-403, Room 308/2 Research Interests include the study of protoplanetary disk dynamics, radiation hydrodynamics, and numerical simulations of planet formation processes. He also investigates high-energy astrophysical phenomena such as gamma-ray bursts and neutrino production in extreme environments. Publication Trends (15 most recent) span computational astrophysics, radiation hydrodynamics, and multiwavelength analysis of protoplanetary disks. His recent work (2025-2024) emphasizes three-temperature models , spiral structures , and implicit solvers for disk-planet interactions, while earlier studies (2023-2013) explore neutrino astrophysics , binary-driven hypernovae , and observational data analysis . Projects and Tools: Development of the PyPLUTO software package and the MATRICS solver, enabling advanced simulations of astrophysical systems.

• Aerodynamics
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Fluid Engineering
• +4 more

Asei Tezuka is an Associate Professor at Waseda University's School of Fundamental Science and Engineering, specifically within the Department of Applied Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering. His academic journey began with a Ph.D. from The University of Tokyo, followed by research positions at both Waseda University and The University of Tokyo's Graduate School of Engineering from 2003 onward. Currently, he holds concurrent positions at the Waseda Research Institute for Science and Engineering (2024-2026) and is affiliated with the Global Education Center. Dr. Tezuka's research spans multiple areas within aerospace engineering, with primary focus on aerodynamics, computational fluid dynamics, flow instability, micro air vehicles, and flight management. His work bridges theoretical analysis with practical applications, particularly in low Reynolds number flows relevant to micro-aircraft and space exploration. He has developed innovative measurement techniques, including laser displacement sensor methods for pressure distribution measurement, and has contributed significantly to understanding laminar separation bubbles and flow control mechanisms. His research output shows a clear progression from fundamental fluid dynamics studies toward more applied aerospace problems. Early work focused on global stability analysis of various geometries (cylinders, spheres, spheroids), while more recent publications address practical challenges in flight management, Mars entry vehicle dynamics, and optimization of cruise altitude selection using real-world data. A consistent theme throughout his career is the investigation of flow separation phenomena and methods to control or optimize these flows for improved aerodynamic performance. Dr. Tezuka actively contributes to multiple research projects funded by organizations including the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science and the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism. His current work includes studies on hypersonic vehicles, air traffic management systems, and plasma actuator applications for flow control. His teaching portfolio at Waseda University encompasses core aerospace engineering subjects including Fluid Mechanics, Airplane Flight Mechanics, and Advanced Aerodynamics, demonstrating his commitment to educating the next generation of aerospace engineers.

• Fluid Dynamics
• Multiphase Flow
• Cavitation
• +3 more

Takahiro Ushioku serves as Assistant Professor at Waseda University's School of Fundamental Science and Engineering within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. His research specializes in fluid dynamics phenomena with emphasis on multiphase flow systems and cavitation-induced shock wave generation. Ushioku earned his Doctor of Engineering from Waseda University in 2024 after completing both Master's (2020) and Bachelor's (2018) degrees at the same institution. His academic trajectory demonstrates deep specialization in mechanical science and aerospace engineering disciplines. His research program integrates high-speed experimental methods (including imaging at 300,000-1,700,000 fps) with advanced numerical simulations using Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics techniques. Key investigations focus on cloud cavitation dynamics, twin vortex formation, and shock wave propagation mechanisms. This interdisciplinary approach combines applied mathematics, fluid engineering, and computational mechanics to address fundamental challenges in fluid-structure interactions. Ushioku's publication record reveals consistent methodological progression from numerical modeling toward integrated experimental-numerical analysis of cavitation phenomena, with recent works establishing quantitative relationships between vortex dynamics and shock wave generation. Major recognitions include: ASME 2021 Fluids Engineering Division Summer Meeting Best Presentation Award Mechanical Engineering Memorial Academic Award Shibayama Prize (2018) Dean's Award for Excellence, School of Fundamental Science and Engineering (2018) ASME Fluids Engineering Division Graduate Student Scholarship (2021-2022) He currently leads multiple research projects including a JSPS Grant-in-Aid (2025-2028) investigating shock wave emission from bubble clouds. His work demonstrates strong collaboration with Professor Hiroaki Yoshimura and has secured funding through Waseda University's early-career support programs and JSPS research grants. Experimental facilities in his laboratory include Ho:YAG laser systems, Phantom high-speed cameras, and specialized PIV setups with fluorescent particles. Current research directions focus on three-dimensional flow field characterization and medical applications of cavitation-induced shock waves.