Gregory Lecrivain

Dr. Gregory Lecrivain is a Research Fellow at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR), leading an independent research group on particle fluid dynamics. With expertise from institutions in France, the UK, Germany, and Japan, he specializes in multiphase flows and particle dynamics.

• Education: PhD-level qualification implied by research leadership role.
• International Experience: Marie Sklodowska Curie Individual Global Fellowship at Kyoto University (Japan).

His research focuses on particle-fluid interactions in diverse systems, including:

• Aerosol resuspension in urban environments
• Granular mixing analyzed via ultrafast X-ray tomography
• Elasto-capillary deformation of flexible fibers
• Particle separation at gas-liquid interfaces
• Colloidal dynamics and pollutant propagation

Scientific contributions span theoretical modeling, computational simulations (DNS, Eulerian/Lagrangian methods), and experimental validation using X-ray imaging. Recent publications (2013-2023) highlight applications in environmental engineering, material science, and fluid dynamics. Awards include the prestigious EU-funded Marie Curie Fellowship.