Benoît Goyeau

Benoît Goyeau is a researcher at the Mathematics and Computer Science for Complexity and Systems laboratory. His work focuses on fluid dynamics, porous media flow, thermal convection, and mathematical modeling of transport phenomena. He has contributed extensively to understanding interfacial fluid-porous medium interactions, boundary layer dynamics, and multiphase flow systems. Recent research emphasizes compressible flow modeling, membrane fouling mechanisms, and stability analysis of natural convection in porous-fluid systems.

His research integrates experimental approaches with computational fluid dynamics, addressing challenges in heat transfer, mass transport, and material science. Key contributions include advancements in jump boundary condition theories for fluid-porous interfaces and pore network modeling of shear-thinning fluid behavior. Collaborations span multi-institutional teams, with frequent co-authorships on topics like thermosolutal convection and interfacial momentum transfer.

Publications highlight innovations in porous media mechanics, including ATR-FTIR analysis of biomolecule interactions and experimental studies on convective flow structuring. His work bridges theoretical models with practical applications in energy systems, biomedical engineering, and materials characterization.