Multiphysics Modelling Professors and Supervisors in Australia

Thaneshan Sapanathanمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

Curtin UniversityAustralia

Thaneshan Sapanathan is a Senior Research Fellow at Curtin University's Curtin Corrosion Centre, affiliated with the WASM School of Minerals, Energy and Chemical Engineering and the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He holds a PhD in Mechanical Engineering/Material Science from Monash University. His research focuses on advanced manufacturing processes, particularly magnetic pulse welding, friction stir welding, and additive manufacturing. Specializing in dissimilar material joining, corrosion studies, and composite materials, he employs advanced characterization techniques like SEM, EBSD, and neutron diffraction. His work bridges computational modeling (FEA, multiphysics simulations) with experimental validation to optimize material performance and interfaces. Key research areas include interfacial phenomena in high-speed impact welding, microstructural evolution under extreme conditions, and corrosion resistance mechanisms. He collaborates internationally on projects involving titanium-aluminum joints, aluminum-copper composites, and CFZnL composites. His contributions span over 95 publications, emphasizing practical applications in automotive and aerospace industries. He leads projects on material selection maps, fracture toughness analysis, and fatigue behavior, with a strong focus on sustainable manufacturing solutions. Labs/Teams: Principal investigator in the Curtin Corrosion Centre, collaborating with institutions like the University of Technology of Compiègne and IMDEA Materials Institute. Active in high-impact interdisciplinary teams addressing challenges in solid-state joining and material durability.

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Klaus Regenauer-Liebمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Curtin UniversityAustralia

Professor Klaus Regenauer-Lieb is a leading academic in the School of Minerals, Energy and Chemical Engineering at Curtin University. His research focuses on multiscale, multiphysics processes in subsurface systems, including geothermal energy, fluid-rock interactions, and porous media dynamics. He holds a professorial position and contributes to the Office of the Provost. His work integrates computational modeling, experimental techniques, and theoretical frameworks to address challenges in energy, environmental, and geological systems. Key research areas include the thermodynamics of geological processes, compaction band formation, and the mechanics of deformation in porous media. He has pioneered studies on reaction-diffusion waves as precursors to earthquakes and developed innovative models for geothermal energy storage. His publications span interdisciplinary topics such as shale pore structure analysis, carbon sequestration, and nanoscale sorption mechanisms. Collaborations include projects on geothermal batteries for renewable energy storage, subsurface fluid dynamics, and advanced materials characterization. He actively contributes to international initiatives in geophysics and energy systems, emphasizing the application of multiscale modeling to real-world engineering and environmental problems.

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Francisco Trujilloمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of New South WalesAustralia

Dr. Francisco Trujillo is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Chemical Engineering at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). His research focuses on advancing multiphysics systems for food processing, water treatment, and sustainable technologies. He has expertise in ultrasonics, radio frequency (RF) plasma, membrane technologies, and computational fluid dynamics (CFD). His work addresses challenges in food safety, environmental sustainability, and industrial efficiency. Education: PhD in Chemical Engineering (UNSW, 2004), M.A.Sc. (National University of Colombia, 2000), B.Eng. (National University of Colombia, 1996). Research Interests : Ultrasonic processing for food and liquid separation RF plasma and electrolysis for water detoxification CFD modeling of complex multiphase systems Non-thermal food preservation technologies Membrane fouling control via ultrasonic vibrations Current projects include synergistic plasma-ultrasound water treatment, RF electric fields for food sterilization, and novel freeze-drying techniques. His work bridges engineering principles with practical industrial applications, emphasizing sustainability and innovation.

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Victoria Timchenkoمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of New South WalesAustralia

Dr. Victoria Timchenko is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering at UNSW Sydney. Her research focuses on computational fluid dynamics, natural convection, heat transfer, and biomedical engineering applications such as nanoparticle transport for cancer treatment. Her work integrates numerical simulations and experimental studies to address challenges in energy efficiency, renewable energy systems, and medical technologies. Key research interests include solidification/melting processes under varying gravity conditions, microchannel heat sink optimization, and laser hyperthermia using gold nanoshells. She has authored over 131 journal articles, 115 conference papers, and contributed to 6 book chapters. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges mechanical engineering with biomedical and renewable energy applications. No scientific awards or advisee students are explicitly listed. Dr. Timchenko collaborates on projects involving solar chimney integration, vortex generators for photovoltaic cooling, and advanced composite materials. Her research often addresses practical engineering solutions for energy efficiency, thermal management, and sustainable technologies.

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Suvash Sahaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of Technology SydneyAustralia

Dr. Suvash C. Saha is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Australia. His academic journey includes a PhD in Computational Fluid Dynamics from James Cook University and postdoctoral training at Queensland University of Technology. Research Focus: Computational Biomechanical Engineering, Heat & Mass Transfer, Microfluidics Modeling Key Applications: Lung surfactant particle interactions, Red Blood Cell dynamics, Thermal energy systems His recent publications demonstrate expertise in PEM water electrolyzers, natural convection systems, and microplastic inhalation risks. The work spans energy systems optimization, biomedical applications, and environmental health impacts. Dr. Saha's research has been recognized through Stanford University's Top 2% Scientists (2023) and Research.com Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering rankings (2025). His team actively explores: Computational modeling of respiratory and cardiovascular flows Thermal management using phase change materials Multiscale simulations from cellular to organ-level systems Microplastic-nanoparticle interactions in pulmonary systems Scientific Awards: Stanford's Top 2% Scientists (2023) in career-long and single-year categories Research.com Top Mechanical & Aerospace Scientist #86 in Australia (2025) Australia-India Strategic Research Fund Fellowship As lab director of the Computational Biofluid and Heat Transfer (CBHT) Lab, he supervises PhD students in advanced CFD modeling, thermal systems analysis, and biomedical engineering applications using ANSYS Fluent, COMSOL, and OpenFOAM.

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Adnan Sufianمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of New South WalesAustralia

Academic Profile Dr. Adnan Sufian is a Senior Lecturer in Geotechnical Engineering at the School of Civil & Environmental Engineering, University of New South Wales (UNSW Sydney). He holds a PhD (2017) and BE (2012) in Civil Engineering from UNSW, with research visits to MIT. Prior academic roles include positions at Imperial College London and the University of Queensland. He also has industry experience at SMEC Australia on major infrastructure projects. Research Focus Dr. Sufian specializes in multi-scale mechanics of granular materials, investigating fluid-particle interactions through computational (DEM, CFD-DEM), experimental, and theoretical approaches. His work addresses geotechnical challenges including erosion, landslides, and contaminant transport, with applications in infrastructure, environmental management, and industrial processes. Current projects focus on internal erosion in dams, particle migration, and climate-resilient infrastructure. Publications & Trends Recent articles (2019-2025) demonstrate strong emphasis on granular material behavior under hydraulic/mechanical stresses, featuring advanced computational techniques like pore-network modeling and coupled CFD-DEM. Key themes include internal erosion mechanisms, filtration dynamics, soil-fluid interactions, and microstructural analysis. Publications consistently appear in top geotechnical journals including Geotechnique and Computers and Geotechnics . Awards & Recognition Best Paper Award (Early Career Researcher), Australasian Conference on Computational Mechanics (2019) Best Paper Award (Postgraduate Student), Australasian Conference on Computational Mechanics (2015) UNSW Geotechnical Discipline Prize (2011) Grants & Projects ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (2024-2026): Predicting internal erosion in dams using real-time coupled experiments ARC Early Career Industry Fellowship (2023-2026): Safeguarding dams/levees from internal erosion NSERC Alliance Award (2023-2024): Internal erosion in hydroelectric dams (with Zheng) Research Leadership Supervises HDR projects on transport processes in granular media, particle shape effects on erosion, and flood-impacted infrastructure. Collaborates with physicists and mathematicians to study emergent granular phenomena. Co-organizes the European Working Group on Internal Erosion Symposium and holds memberships in the Australian Geomechanics Society and Engineers Australia.

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Hamid Roshanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of New South WalesAustralia

THMC Experimental and Computational Modelling
Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage
Coal Seam Gas Engineering
+۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Hamid Roshan is a faculty member at the School of Minerals and Energy Resources Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering at UNSW Sydney. He graduated with a PhD in Petroleum Geomechanics Engineering from UNSW Sydney in 2012, followed by 3.5 years of postdoctoral training in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering. He was appointed to his current position in 2016 after gaining valuable industry experience with the Underground Gas Storage Company, where he worked on the Sarajeh field gas storage project. Professor Roshan's research spans multiphysics geomechanics and rock characterization, with applications across Mining, Civil, and Petroleum Engineering sectors. His work integrates theoretical, numerical, and experimental approaches to solve complex geomechanical problems. Since 2017, he has developed the advanced GeoEngineering Research Lab at UNSW, where next-generation equipment for coupled geomechanics-rock characterization has been designed and built, offering state-of-the-art services to industry. His research interests include THMC Experimental and Computational Modelling in CCUS, Coal Seam Gas and Shale Gas Engineering, Geophysics and Data-driven Rock Mass Characterization, Borehole Geotechnical Logging, In-situ Stress Measurement and Estimation, and Fundamentals of Rock Mechanics with a focus on Multiphysics Geomechanics. His recent publications demonstrate expertise in ultramafic rock interactions, geothermal energy storage, shale gas reservoirs, and advanced computational modeling techniques. Professor Roshan has developed and patented field-scale downhole logging tools for stress-mechanical property measurements along with software solutions for the mining industry. His work has practical applications in carbon sequestration, underground hydrogen storage, and unconventional gas extraction. Professional Recognition: American Rock Mechanics Association Future Leader Professional Memberships: Australian Geomechanics Society, International Society of Rock Mechanics, Society of Petroleum Engineers Professor Roshan teaches Petrophysics (PTRL2020), Formation Evaluation (PTRL5107), Integrated Oil and Gas Reservoir Evaluation (PTRL4010), and Geomechanics A, while actively seeking students with strong academic backgrounds for research opportunities.

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