Vicente Cutanda Henriquez

Vicente Cutanda Henriquez is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), specializing in Acoustic Technology. His research integrates computational modeling and experimental validation in acoustics, with a strong focus on numerical methods such as the Boundary Element Method (BEM) and Finite Element Method (FEM).

His research interests include acoustics, electroacoustics, microacoustics, transducer modeling, vibroacoustics, and numerical simulation techniques. He actively explores applications in hearing aid technology, underwater noise, broadband absorption, and personalized audio devices. His work often involves model order reduction, hybrid FEM-BEM approaches, and visco-thermal losses in acoustic systems.

The recent publications reflect a strong trend in computational efficiency, acoustic metamaterials, and personalized hearing solutions, with increasing emphasis on real-world applications in medical devices and environmental acoustics. His work bridges theoretical acoustics with practical engineering challenges in audio and biomedical technologies.

• Computationally efficient Prediction of Underwater Noise from Offshore Pile Driving
• Broadband acoustic absorption using cylindrical rods
• Vibroacoustic modeling of balanced armature receivers
• Sound propagation in curved ear canals
• Reduced-order BEM with boundary layer impedance

He has been involved in multiple scientific activities, including organizing the 24th International Congress on Acoustics and chairing Dansk Akustisk Selskab. Though no formal awards are listed, his leadership in national and international acoustics communities underscores his recognition.

Vicente Cutanda Henriquez supervises several PhD students, including Kulakauskas, Pedersen, Bække, and Cai, and is involved in major research projects such as Efficient Numerical Modelling of Smart Hearables and Broadband Vibroacoustic Shape Optimization. His work is supported by institutional and collaborative grants, focusing on innovation in hearing technologies and sustainable acoustic solutions.

He is affiliated with the Acoustic Technology group at DTU, a leading research unit in electroacoustics and numerical acoustics, contributing to both fundamental research and industrial applications in sound engineering.