جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Brian Petersonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Combustion
• Laser Diagnostics
• Thermofluids
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brian Peterson holds the position of Personal Chair of Advanced Laser Diagnostics within the School of Engineering at the University of Edinburgh, where he serves as a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. His research focuses on advanced experimental techniques for combustion and thermofluids, with particular emphasis on flame-wall interactions, turbulent flow dynamics, and pyrolysis processes. He actively supervises PhD students and leads multiple high-impact research projects funded by major international bodies. Research Expertise: Professor Peterson specializes in cutting-edge laser diagnostics including Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV), phosphor thermometry, and wavelet-based optical flow velocimetry (wOFV). His work investigates fundamental combustion phenomena in internal combustion engines, fire safety applications, and biomass combustion systems. Key contributions include high-speed measurements of flame-vortex interactions, pyrolysis front tracking in solid fuels, and surface temperature mapping during flame-wall quenching events. Publication Trends: Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on high-speed diagnostics for resolving transient combustion phenomena in narrow passages and turbulent boundary layers. His work integrates combustion science, fluid dynamics, and thermofluids to address challenges in engine efficiency, fire safety, and hydrogen combustion. The research consistently emphasizes experimental validation through advanced optical techniques capable of kHz-rate measurements. Research Leadership: Professor Peterson serves as Principal Investigator on multiple funded projects including: Unresolved fluid mechanics at liquid/gas interfaces for atomizing sprays (UKRI, 2023-2028) Premixed flame-wall interaction in turbulent boundary layers (EPSRC, 2021-2025) EPIC: Energy transfer Processes at gas/wall Interfaces under extreme Conditions (European Commission, 2017-2023) He has secured funding from EPSRC, UKRI, European Commission, and industry partners for combustion diagnostics and thermofluids research. Facilities and Collaborations: Based in the James Clerk Maxwell Building (Room 2.2415), he contributes to the Multiscale Thermofluids Research group and has developed specialized datasets on aerosol dispersion for virus transmission risk mitigation. His work involves international collaborations with institutions in Germany (Technical University of Darmstadt) and industry partners in automotive and energy sectors.

Matthew Erdmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد آموزشی

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Heat and Mass Transfer
• Multiphase Flow
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Matthew Erdman is an Assistant Teaching Professor at Syracuse University, specializing in Computational Fluid Dynamics, Heat and Mass Transfer, Multiphase Flow, and Hydropower. His research focuses on advancing computational models for multiphase systems and optimizing hydraulic turbine performance. Education: PhD, Pennsylvania State University: Improved multiphase mass transfer models using CFD software. M.S., Pennsylvania State University: Enhanced off-design efficiencies in hydraulic turbines. Research Interests: Erdman’s work bridges theoretical and experimental methods, addressing challenges in fluid dynamics, instrumentation, and hydropower systems. He has contributed to forensic analysis of sailing vessel incidents through interdisciplinary approaches. Publications: Erdman’s 2013 paper at the Chesapeake Sailing Yacht Symposium analyzed uncertainties in wind-heel dynamics of traditional sailing vessels, emphasizing maritime safety and forensic engineering. Awards: Hydro-Research Foundation Research Award (2014) Vice Admiral E.L. Cochrane Award (2014) Outstanding Mechanical Engineering Award, Penn State Behrend (2013) Teaching & Leadership: Coordinated the Measurement, Instrumentation, and Statistics lab course at Penn State for seven years, later leading its redesign into Circuit Analysis, Instrumentation, and Statistics.

Lin Maمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Multi-scale imaging
• Digital Rock Analysis
• Subsurface Energy Storage
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Lin Ma is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Manchester, specializing in multi-scale imaging and characterization of rocks for geoenergy applications. She holds leadership roles including Head of International Student Recruitment in the Faculty of Science and Engineering (FSE) and Academic Lead for the Women@Manchester staff network (~800 members). Her research focuses on digital rock physics, subsurface energy storage, and machine learning-assisted analysis. She leads major grants totaling over £2M as Principal Investigator (PI) and £8M as Co-Investigator (Co-I) in UKRI/industrial projects. Notable roles include Deputy Editor-in-Chief of Marine and Petroleum Geology and Vice Chair of the Energy Group at The Geological Society. Education: PhD (Petroleum Geosciences, University of Manchester, 2012–2016), MSc (Petroleum Geology, Jilin University, 2009–2012), BSc (Petroleum Geology, Jilin University, 2005–2009). Research interests span shale gas, carbon storage, geothermal energy, and synchrotron-based imaging. She has secured >80 synchrotron beamtime days at facilities like Diamond Light Source and Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource. Research highlights include 4D imaging of porous material evolution under subsurface conditions (temperature/pressure/chemistry) and machine learning for upscaling microstructure analysis. Collaborations span global institutions, including the Brazilian Synchrotron Light Laboratory (LNLS) and European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (ESRF). Awards include NERC Independent Fellowship (2018) and STFC Rutherford Fellowship (2018). Teaching includes courses on subsurface modeling and engineering design. Current projects include the University of Manchester at Harwell campus and hydrogen storage feasibility studies. Supervised 10+ PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, with active labs focused on energy decarbonization and subsurface engineering.

LOH Wai Lamمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Subsea processing
• Multiphase flow
• Oil and gas production
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor LOH Wai Lam is affiliated with the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS), part of the College of Design and Engineering. He coordinates the Offshore Oil & Gas Technology Specialisation and manages the Subsea Systems and Transportation Programme at the Centre of Offshore Research & Engineering (CORE). His qualifications include a PhD, MSc, and BEng from the University of Manchester, UK, with professional certifications as a Chartered Engineer (CEng) and memberships in the Royal Aeronautical Society (MRAeS) and the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE). His research focuses on subsea processing, multiphase flow systems, and oil/gas production optimization. Notable contributions include patented innovations in multiphase pumps, flow metering, and separation technologies. He has received prestigious awards such as the Royal Society Esso Energy Award (1998) and Hart’s Petroleum International Special Meritorious Award (1999) for engineering innovation. Before joining NUS in 2006, he spent 16 years in the UK working in R&D roles for Oil & Gas companies, leading multidisciplinary projects on production, processing, and transportation. His work emphasizes practical engineering solutions for industry challenges, blending academic research with industrial applications.

• Fluid Dynamics
• Turbulence
• Boundary Layer Flows
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kapil Chauhan is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Civil Engineering at the University of Sydney. He is affiliated with the Centre for Wind, Waves and Water and has been at the University since 2015. His research focuses on fluid dynamics, particularly turbulent boundary layers, with applications in sustainable transport, pollution dispersion, and urban infrastructure design. Research Interests: Dr. Chauhan's work examines fluid flow dynamics in air and water, emphasizing turbulence mechanisms in engineering and environmental contexts. Key areas include drag reduction in aircraft/ship design, pollutant dispersion modeling in urban environments, and natural ventilation strategies for energy-efficient buildings. His expertise spans experimental and numerical approaches to boundary layer analysis. Publications: His recent work includes studies on convective heat transfer in turbulent winds, pollution dispersion around buildings, and fluid-structure interaction in tall structures. Articles often bridge fundamental fluid mechanics with practical applications in urban planning and renewable energy systems. Affiliations: He collaborates with interdisciplinary teams in civil engineering, environmental science, and mechanical engineering. His lab facilities include access to advanced wind tunnel testing and computational fluid dynamics tools.

• Multiphase Flow in Porous Media
• Geological CO2 Storage
• Hydrogen Storage
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sajjad Foroughi is a Senior Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Earth Science & Engineering , Faculty of Engineering , Imperial College London. He is affiliated with the Imperial-Shell Digital Rocks Program , where he focuses on pore-scale and continuum-scale modeling of multiphase flow in porous media. His research addresses critical challenges in energy transition technologies, including geological CO2 storage , hydrogen storage , electrochemical devices , and subsurface energy systems . Research Focus Dr. Foroughi's work bridges fundamental physics of porous media with applied energy systems. Key research areas include: Optimization of electrochemical devices (batteries, fuel cells) Hysteresis and trapping mechanisms in hydrogen storage Ostwald ripening effects on displacement processes Multiscale modeling of capillary pressure and relative permeability Applications in carbon capture and storage (CCS) and geothermal energy Technical Expertise His methodologies combine: Micro-CT imaging for pore-scale characterization Lattice Boltzmann simulations Network modeling of heterogeneous carbonates Deep learning for uncertainty quantification Image segmentation and contact angle measurement

Zhi Wangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hydrology
• Soil Physics
• Water Resources Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Zhi Wang is a Professor of Hydrology and Soil Physics at California State University, Fresno's College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. from KU Leuven (Belgium) and has expertise in water resources management, hydrogeology, soil physics, GIS applications, and climate change impacts on hydrological systems. His research is funded by NSF, DoD, and California state agencies. Education: Postdoctoral Fellow, Soil Physics and Environmental Science, UC Riverside Ph.D., Hydrology and Soil Physics, KU Leuven, Belgium M.S., Irrigation Engineering, Northwest A&F University, China B.S., Civil Engineering, Xi’an University of Technology, China Research focuses on: Hydrology of arid/semi-arid regions (dew, dryland systems) Post-fire hydrology (soil hydrophobicity, erosion) GIS applications in geosciences Climate change impacts on water resources Unsaturated zone hydrology and preferential flow Current projects include studying winery wastewater effects on vineyards, F3 innovation initiative for water-saving agricultural practices, and cover crops in vineyards. Teaching includes courses like Environmental Science, Hydrogeology, Geostatistics, and GIS applications in geology. Research collaborations include NSF-funded REU programs and industry partnerships with UmidaAg and Corigin. His lab currently studies San Joaquin Valley hydrology, Sierra Nevada watersheds, and geo-spatial data science using Python/ArcGIS.

Jerome A. Neufeldمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Dynamics
• Geophysics
• Planetary Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jerome A. Neufeld is a Professor of Earth and Planetary Fluid Dynamics at the University of Cambridge, affiliated with the Centre for Environmental and Industrial Flows (CEIF) and the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP). He holds a joint appointment in the Department of Earth Sciences (DES). His research focuses on fluid dynamics in Earth and planetary systems, including glacial hydrology, magma oceans, carbon sequestration, and mountain-building processes. He teaches advanced courses such as 'Physics of the Earth as a Planet' and 'Fluid Dynamics of the Solid Earth' at the graduate level. Neufeld's work integrates mathematical modeling, laboratory experiments, and field observations. Key areas include tidal modulation of ice streams, solidification of planetary cores, and CO2 dissolution in porous media. He collaborates extensively, advising PhD students across DES and DAMTP. Recent projects involve modeling CO2 storage dynamics and dynamo generation in asteroids. His research has been published in top journals like Journal of Fluid Mechanics and Earth and Planetary Science Letters . Neufeld’s lab group spans multiple departments, reflecting interdisciplinary collaboration. Past students and postdocs now work at institutions like UCL, Leeds, and Tsinghua University. His work bridges fluid dynamics with planetary science, addressing global challenges from climate change to lunar evolution.

George W. Woodruffمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Heat Transfer
• Combustion
• Energy Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

George W. Woodruff is a Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology's Department of Mechanical Engineering, affiliated with the College of Engineering. He leads the Georgia Tech Cryo Lab and holds a Professional Mechanical Engineer license in California. His research focuses on heat transfer, combustion, nuclear reactor safety, and cryogenics. Key contributions include seminal work on two-phase flow in conventional and miniature systems. Education: Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles (1983) M.Sc., Imperial College London (1978) B.S., Sharif University of Technology (1977) Research Interests: Dr. Woodruff specializes in multiphase flow phenomena, microscale heat transfer, and nuclear reactor thermohydraulics. His work bridges theoretical modeling and experimental validation, particularly in cryogenic systems and energy-efficient technologies. Recent efforts emphasize cryocooler optimization, pulsed flow dynamics in porous media, and safety modeling of advanced nuclear reactors. Awards & Recognition: Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (since 2004) Executive Editor for Annals of Nuclear Energy (Asia/Australasia regions) Labs & Teams: Directs the Georgia Tech Cryo Lab, collaborating on cryocooler design and thermohydraulic safety research. Active in interdisciplinary projects involving nuclear engineering and materials science.

Andreas Dednerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Numerical Analysis
• Scientific Computing
• Higher Order Methods
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Andreas Dedner is an Associate Professor at the University of Warwick's Department of Mathematics, serving as Director of Studies for the MASDOC Doctoral Training Centre and a core developer of the DUNE Project. His work focuses on numerical analysis, scientific computing, and higher-order methods for nonlinear evolution equations, with applications in geophysical flows, magnetohydrodynamics, and software engineering. He leads research on discontinuous Galerkin methods, grid-based numerical schemes, and parallel computing. He has organized numerous workshops, including the Dune School at Warwick (2012) and conferences on geometric multigrid methods. His software contributions include the DUNE-FEM module and ALU-Grid Library, emphasizing efficient adaptive grid techniques and parallelization. Key research grants include EPSRC projects on finite element methods and NERC-funded weather modeling initiatives. His research spans computational fluid dynamics, surface PDEs, and interdisciplinary applications like radiation magnetohydrodynamics. Recent publications address stabilization techniques, virtual element methods, and coupled flow models. Dedner’s work bridges theoretical analysis with practical software development, impacting both academic and applied scientific computing landscapes.

John Ronald Listerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Mechanics
• Geophysics
• Capillary Phenomena
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor John Ronald Lister is a Professor of Fluid Dynamics at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP), University of Cambridge, and a Teaching Fellow/Director of Studies at Trinity College, Cambridge. His research spans fundamental fluid mechanics and its geophysical applications, with a focus on fluid-driven crack propagation, capillary phenomena, gravity currents, and Earth's core dynamics. Education & Roles: PhD in Geophysical Fluid Mechanics (1987, University of Cambridge) Postdoctoral Fellowships at Australian National University (1988-1990) Royal Society University Research Fellow (1992-1997) Academic Positions: University Lecturer (1997-2001), Reader (2001-2006), and Professor (2006-present) at DAMTP Research Interests: Fluid dynamics of magma transport in dykes, lava flows, and porous media Capillary pinch-off, film rupture, and elastocapillary effects Viscous gravity currents, particle-laden flows, and sedimentation Thermodynamics and dynamics of Earth's core Low Reynolds number flows and temperature-dependent viscosity effects Recent Article Trends: Recent work explores inertial coalescence of drops, elastocapillary aggregation, and viscous fingering in elastic-walled systems. His studies bridge laboratory experiments, numerical simulations, and analytical models to explain singularities, instabilities, and geophysical-scale phenomena. Grants & Teams: Leads research on fluid-driven fracture mechanics and collaborates with experimentalists (e.g., on bubble dynamics, squeegee physics). Active in DAMTP's Theoretical Geophysics group and Trinity College teaching.

Edward John Hinchمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Mechanics
• Non-Newtonian Fluids
• Granular Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Edward John Hinch is a Professor of Fluid Mechanics at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP), part of the Faculty of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge. His research focuses on fluid dynamics, non-Newtonian fluids, granular materials, and multiphase flows. He has contributed extensively to understanding suspension rheology, viscoelastic fluids, and interfacial phenomena. His work spans theoretical, numerical, and experimental approaches to fluid mechanics problems, including particle-laden flows, granular dynamics, and complex fluid behavior. Notable contributions include studies on Oldroyd-B fluid dynamics, granular column collapse, and interfacial instabilities in viscous fluids. Research Highlights: Developed models for viscoelastic fluid flows in varying geometries Investigated granular flow instabilities and sedimentation dynamics Explored capillary-driven phenomena in thin films and droplet impact Professor Hinch maintains an active research group in Fluid Mechanics within DAMTP and collaborates internationally on projects involving rheology, turbulence, and multiphase systems.

Doug Fontesمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Multiphase Flows
• Thermal Engineering
• Fluid Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Doug Fontes is an Assistant Professor of Engineering at Westmont College. He holds a Ph.D. and master's degree from the Federal University of Uberlandia, Brazil. His research focuses on multiphase and thermal flows, with particular emphasis on rocket plume interactions, nanofluids, droplet dispersion, and pathogen transmission dynamics. He actively publishes in high-impact journals such as Acta Astronautica and European Journal of Mechanics - B/Fluids . Dr. Fontes' work spans aerospace engineering, biomedical applications, and environmental fluid dynamics. Recent studies include numerical evaluations of lunar regolith erosion by rocket plumes, drag reduction via microbubbles, and saliva modification to curb pathogen spread. His contributions to computational fluid dynamics (CFD) address challenges in planetary exploration, infectious disease control, and industrial fluid systems. His academic portfolio includes collaborative research with institutions like the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), and he maintains a strong commitment to integrating faith with engineering education. No awards or student advisement details are publicly listed in his profile. Key research themes include: Rocket plume-soil interaction modeling Multiphase spray technologies CFD-driven disease transmission studies Nanofluid thermal performance optimization His office is located in Winter Hall 322, available Monday-Thursday 3:00-4:30 PM.

• Porous Media
• Solute Transport
• Fluid Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ali Saeibehrouzi is a Doctorate Student at Coventry University's Research Centre for Fluid and Complex Systems. His research focuses on porous media dynamics, solute transport mechanisms, and pore-scale modeling in environmental and fluid systems. He investigates phenomena such as erosion impacts on dispersion, solute behavior in partially-saturated conditions, and transport properties under spatially-correlated disorder. His work bridges fluid dynamics, environmental engineering, and material science, with applications in energy storage and groundwater systems. Key contributions include studies on residence time distributions, multiphase flow dynamics, and pore-scale simulation techniques. Despite no explicitly stated awards, his research has been published in journals like Geophysical Research Letters and Earth-Science Reviews , demonstrating impactful contributions to the field. Collaborations involve institutions globally, exploring interdisciplinary approaches to porous medium challenges. His research aims to advance understanding of fluid and solute behavior in complex systems, with potential implications for environmental sustainability and energy technologies.

Shawn Putnamمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Interfacial Heat and Mass Transport
• Optical Diagnostics
• Phase-Change Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Shawn Putnam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Central Florida (UCF). He joined UCF in 2012 after serving as a thermal/materials scientist at the Air Force Research Laboratory. His expertise spans interfacial heat/mass transport, optical diagnostics, and phase-change materials. Putnam holds a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering (UIUC, 2007) and dual bachelor’s degrees in Physics and Applied Mathematics from the University of Minnesota Duluth (2001). His research focuses on advancing thermal management technologies through optical diagnostics for biomolecular binding and interfacial transport. He has pioneered studies on microdroplet evaporation, pulsed spray cooling, and nano-scale thermal phenomena. Awards include the NSF CAREER Award (2017) and Air Force Summer Faculty Fellowships (2015, 2019). Key Research Areas : Interfacial Phenomena, Thermal Diagnostics, Alternative Energy, Biosensors Grants : NSF CAREER Grant for active cooling of extreme heat fluxes Teaching : Courses include Engineering Thermodynamics, Energy Systems, and Intermediate Heat Transfer Lab Work : Develops advanced cooling systems and thermal mapping techniques using quantum dots Recent work explores pulsed sprays for high-power device cooling and curriculum alignment strategies to support transfer students in engineering. His lab integrates experimental and computational approaches to solve complex thermal challenges.