جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Scientia Professor Nasser Khalili is the Head of the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). He also serves as the Director of the ARC Research Hub for Resilient and Intelligent Infrastructure Systems (RIIS), President of the Australian Association for Computational Mechanics (AACM), and a core member of the International Technical Committee on Unsaturated Soil (TC106). His research focuses on geotechnical engineering, computational mechanics, porous media behavior, and sustainable infrastructure systems. Key areas of expertise include unsaturated soils, hydraulic fracturing modeling, and advanced material characterization for asphalt mixtures. Professor Khalili's work integrates computational methods with experimental analysis to address challenges in infrastructure resilience and environmental sustainability. He has pioneered studies on pore pressure dynamics, fracture mechanics in porous media, and the application of waste materials in construction. His leadership roles in national and international committees reflect his influence in advancing geotechnical and computational engineering practices. His scientific contributions include over 150 peer-reviewed articles, with recent work emphasizing machine learning applications in civil engineering and innovative solutions for sustainable asphalt mixes. Awards include Fellowship of the Academy, recognizing his significant impact on the field.

• Civil Engineering
• Geotechnical Engineering
• Unsaturated Soils
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Yulai Zhang is a researcher in the Department of Materials Physics at the Australian National University . His work focuses on advanced imaging techniques for material and geological analysis. Expertise: X-ray micro-computed tomography (μCT), pore-scale and multiscale modeling, coal seam and ore characterization Collaborations: International partnerships in coal bed methane, mineral liberation, and rock failure analysis His research applies 4D/X-ray tomography to study dynamic processes in copper ores, shale, and coal, including fragmentation, diffusion, and fracture networks. Recent publications highlight innovations in super-resolution imaging , feature extraction methods , and in-situ studies of mineral behavior under stress. Dr Zhang actively supervises students and contributes to ore beneficiation, CO2 geo-sequestration, and unconventional reservoir characterization. Collaborative projects involve institutions in Australia and Indonesia, with a focus on digital rock physics and microstructural evolution .

• Materials Science
• Geotechnical Engineering
• X-ray Computed Tomography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Christopher Berndt is a Distinguished Professor in Surface Science and Engineering at the School of Engineering, Swinburne University of Technology, where he joined in 2008 as the founding professor of this discipline. He previously held founding professorships at James Cook University and was a tenured professor at Stony Brook University, USA, where he remains an Adjunct Professor. He also served as a Fellow at NASA-Lewis Research Center, working on thermal barrier coatings. His leadership in professional societies includes serving as President of the Thermal Spray Society (ASM) and being inducted into the Thermal Spray Hall of Fame in 2007. His research interests center on materials engineering , particularly surface science , thermal spray technologies , high-entropy alloys , and coatings for extreme environments . He also contributes significantly to biomedical engineering through bioactive coatings and clean energy via advanced materials for batteries and hydrogen technologies. His work bridges fundamental materials science with industrial applications in aerospace, energy, and manufacturing. The recent publications reveal a strong focus on advanced thermal spray techniques such as HVOF and HVAF, development of high-entropy and medium-entropy alloys, and innovative coating applications in energy storage, corrosion resistance, and high-temperature protection. His research consistently emphasizes microstructural control, phase stability, and mechanical performance under extreme conditions. Inducted into the Thermal Spray Hall of Fame (2007) Fellow of the Australian Institution of Engineers Fellow of ASM International Fellow of The Institution of Metallurgists (UK) Fellow of ASME, ACS, and ACerS Chartered Engineer (UK) Professional Engineer (Australia) Member of the College of Bioengineers (Australia) Professor Berndt actively supervises numerous PhD students, with current projects on high-entropy alloys, internal pipe coatings, and biomedical surface engineering. He has secured extensive research funding from organizations including the Australian Research Council (ARC), Department of Defence, Office of Naval Research (US), and industry partners such as Entromat and Amaero Engineering. He leads major initiatives such as the ARC Training Centre in Surface Engineering for Advanced Materials (SEAM) and has contributed to commercialization projects in space vehicle manufacturing. He is the Founding Editor and now Editor Emeritus of the Journal of Thermal Spray Technology and has edited over 10 conference proceedings. His research network spans across Australia, the USA, and Thailand, reflecting a strong international collaborative footprint in advanced materials research.

• Materials Engineering
• Surface Science
• Thermal Spray Technology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nicolas Francois is an Associate Professor in the Department of Materials Physics at Australian National University (ANU), specializing in experimental geomaterials physics, soft matter, and fluid hydrodynamics. He leads the X-ray Tomography and Applications Research Group, combining curiosity-driven and applied research in out-of-equilibrium systems. ARC Industry Fellow (2024-2030): Improving Australian iron ore comminution for green steel production ARC DECRA Fellow (2016-2018): Biofilms in two-dimensional turbulent flows His research spans fundamental questions in: Fragmentation of solid materials Autonomous devices powered by chaotic flows Hydrodynamic waves Stochastic thermodynamics Granular matter Polymer rheology and applied areas in: Comminution of geomaterials Mechanics of fractured rocks Wave-energy conversion Environmental fluid mechanics Publications reveal a trajectory focused on X-ray tomography applications, granular dynamics, and turbulence-driven systems. He utilizes advanced imaging techniques to study material failure mechanisms and fluid-structure interactions, contributing to fields ranging from green steel production to biofilm dynamics. Current student projects and grants emphasize sustainable resource processing and fundamental fluid physics.

• Geomaterials Physics
• Soft Matter
• Structured Materials
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Kristopher Kilian is Director of the Laboratory for Advanced Biomaterials & Matrix Engineering (LAB&ME) with a joint position across the School of Chemistry and the School of Materials Science & Engineering in the Faculty of Science at UNSW Sydney. He serves as co-Director of the Australian Centre for NanoMedicine (ACN) and is a member of the Adult Cancer Program in the Prince of Wales Clinical School. His interdisciplinary research focuses on unraveling 'matrix structure-cell function' relationships through innovative biomaterial design. After completing his PhD at the University of New South Wales, Kilian pursued NIH postdoctoral training at the University of Chicago before faculty positions at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2011-2018). He returned to UNSW in 2018 as a Scientia Fellow, establishing his current leadership roles. Research Focus: Design of model extracellular matrices and dynamic hydrogels for cell and tissue engineering Fundamental studies in cell plasticity and matrix-directed cell fate Development of synthetic tumor microenvironments for drug testing iPSC-derived organoid bioengineering 4D biofabrication techniques Tissue engineering approaches for lab-grown meat applications His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent focus on hydrogel mechanics, dynamic biomaterials, and the role of physical cues in directing cell behavior. Recent work emphasizes mechanochemistry, spatial control of cell differentiation, and the development of sophisticated tumor models that replicate the complexity of cancer microenvironments. Scientific Recognition: Cornforth Medal (2008) NIH Ruth L. Kirchstein Award (2008) Kavli Fellow (2014) NSF CAREER Award (2015) Australian Research Council Future Fellowship (2018) Eureka Prize finalist (2023) Kilian's research program bridges fundamental cell biology with translational applications, particularly in cancer modeling and regenerative medicine. His laboratory develops innovative biomaterial platforms that enable precise control over cellular microenvironments, facilitating discoveries in cell plasticity and tissue engineering. The group's work on dynamic hydrogels and mechanochemical systems represents a significant contribution to the field of biomaterials science. As Director of LAB&ME, Kilian leads a multidisciplinary team that integrates nano- and micro-fabrication techniques with synthetic chemistry to create biomimetic materials. The laboratory's approach centers on the concept that cell state and fate are governed by inherent cell plasticity within specific multivariate signaling contexts.

• Biomaterials
• Tissue Engineering
• Cell Plasticity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof Adrian Sheppard is a Professor in the Department of Materials Physics at The Australian National University (ANU). He holds a B.Sc. (Hons) from the University of Adelaide and a Ph.D. from ANU. His research focuses on porous media analysis, X-ray tomography, and carbon sequestration, with expertise in fluid dynamics, geologic storage, and advanced imaging techniques. He leads projects on CO2 geostorage, multiphase flow modeling, and high-resolution tomographic imaging. His work bridges materials physics, environmental science, and engineering, addressing challenges in energy storage and climate mitigation. He has supervised numerous research students and collaborates on initiatives like the ARC Training Centre for Multiscale 3D Imaging. Key research interests include pore-scale fluid dynamics, supercritical CO2 behavior, and X-ray microtomography applications. Over 200 publications highlight his contributions to understanding fluid trapping mechanisms, beam hardening correction in tomography, and multiscale imaging techniques. He has pioneered methods for analyzing heterogeneous materials and improving tomographic image quality. His projects span geologic carbon storage, additive manufacturing inspection, and environmental fluid dynamics. Prof Sheppard has secured 26 research grants, including projects on CO2 sequestration, X-ray source optimization, and advanced manufacturing. He advises on imaging technologies and leads ANU's efforts in multiscale materials characterization. His lab focuses on applying cutting-edge imaging tools to solve real-world problems in energy and environmental science.

• Materials Physics
• Porous Media Analysis
• X-ray Tomography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Chengqing Wu is a distinguished academic in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). He serves as Professor of Structural Engineering with a research focus on blast-induced phenomena and advanced concrete technologies. His expertise spans structural response to blast loading, mitigation of blast effects, and the development of ultra-high performance concrete systems. Professor at University of Technology, Sydney Former Chair of Australian Chapter of International Association of Protective Structures (2013-2017) Associate Editor of ASCE Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities Editorial Board Member of International Journal of Protective Structures Professor Wu's research interests center on structural engineering with emphasis on blast resistance, ultra-high performance concrete, geopolymer concrete, and structural response to extreme loading conditions. His work bridges theoretical analysis with practical applications, particularly in protective structures and extreme environment construction. His research group has made significant contributions to understanding material behavior under blast, impact, and extreme thermal conditions, with applications ranging from terrestrial infrastructure to potential lunar construction. Analysis of Professor Wu's recent publications reveals a strong focus on advanced concrete technologies for extreme environments. His research spans 3D-printed concrete, lunar and Martian construction materials, cryogenic performance of concrete, and blast-resistant structural systems. A notable trend is the increasing application of computational methods and machine learning techniques to predict structural response to explosions, alongside traditional experimental approaches. His work demonstrates a progression from fundamental material characterization to complex structural system analysis, with growing emphasis on sustainable construction and extraterrestrial applications. Author/co-author of over 200 international journal papers Editor of four conference proceedings Editor of two ASCE special issues Editor of two International Journal of Protective Structures special issues Professor Wu has successfully attracted over 4 million dollars in research funding from diverse sources including the Australian Research Council (ARC), Defence Science and Technology Organization (DSTO), and industry partners. His current projects include Eco-friendly Ultra-High Performance Rubberised Concrete, Decarbonised Infrastructure, Structural protective design on large capacity flywheel energy storage system, and Gas Explosion Resistance of Non-Cement Based High Performance Concrete. He actively supervises undergraduate honors students, coursework master's students, and research higher degree candidates, with several scholarships available for prospective postgraduates and research associates. Professor Wu leads research in protective infrastructure technology through the Joint Research Centre for Protective Infrastructure Technology and Environmental Green Bioprocess with Tianjin Chenjian University. His team operates the National Drop Weight Impact Testing Facility and contributes to the National Facility for Physical Blast Simulation. Current research directions include sustainable concrete technologies for extreme environments, blast-resistant structural systems, and innovative applications of concrete in space exploration contexts.

• Structural Engineering
• Blast Resistance
• Ultra-High Performance Concrete
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jimmy Li is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering, The University of Queensland, with expertise in geophysics and geomechanics for resource and geoenergy exploration. His career spans over a decade in industry roles at Halliburton Energy Services and academic research since completing his PhD in 2021. Bachelor of Petroleum Engineering (2007) from China University of Petroleum Doctor of Philosophy in Petroleum Engineering (2021) from Curtin University Dr. Li's research focuses on theoretical and experimental studies in rock mechanics and geotechnical engineering for underground mining and drilling applications. Key areas include: Machine Learning in Geoscience for tasks like CMRR and UCS prediction Rock Physics involving seismic, microseismic, and ultrasonic wave propagation Weathering in Sedimentary Rock through experiments on fluid-rock interactions Petrophysics and Formation Evaluation using core analysis and laboratory measurements Drilling Engineering in hostile environments (HPHT), geosteering, and borehole stability His recent publications highlight trends in coal geomechanics, shale permeability, CO2 sequestration modeling, and AI applications in upstream geoenergy. He has collaborated on multi-frequency sonic logging tools and established the NATA-accredited Quality Management System for rock mechanics at UQ. Dr. Li is available for supervision and has secured funding from industry partners like Origin Energy, Normet Asia Pacific, and Lihir Gold Limited for projects on coal strength, grout durability, and roadway stability. He contributes to developing machine learning methods for reducing subjectivity in mining safety assessments and optimizing drilling technologies.

• Applied Geophysics
• Geomechanics and Resources Geotechnical Engineering
• Petroleum and Reservoir Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yu Jing is a Scientia Senior Lecturer in the School of Minerals and Energy Resources Engineering at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). She holds a PhD in Petroleum Engineering from UNSW and specializes in characterizing subsurface formation rocks to understand underground fluid flow behaviors including natural gas, oil, and groundwater. Education: Doctor of Philosophy, Petroleum Engineering, University of New South Wales, Australia Master of Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, University of New South Wales, Australia Bachelor of Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Southwest Petroleum University, China Dr. Jing's research focuses on pore-scale characterization of rocks using micro-CT imaging and modeling multiphysics flow transport in underground formations. Her work spans digital core analysis, fractured formation rock characterization, flow simulation of underground fluids, and micro-CT imaging techniques. She has developed computational tools like DigiCoal for coal core characterization. Her publication portfolio shows a strong trend toward advanced imaging techniques for understanding coal properties, particularly related to carbon sequestration, coalbed methane extraction, and fluid flow in fractured media. Recent work emphasizes multiscale modeling approaches and experimental validation of transport phenomena in porous media. Scientific Awards: Asian-Australian Leadership Award Finalist in Education, Science & Medicine (2024) The Rising Stars, Asian Deans' Forum (2023) Equity & Diversity Excellence Award - UNSW (2020) Future Women Leaders Conference Award - UNSW (2019) Scientia Fellowship - UNSW (2019) Dr. Jing actively supervises numerous PhD students working on diverse topics from CO2 geosequestration to critical metal recovery. She has secured significant research funding including ARC Research Hub for Fire Resilience Infrastructure ($4.9 million), UNSW-Chinese Academy of Sciences Collaboration Grant, and multiple ANSTO Australian Synchrotron Beamtime grants. Her professional engagement includes serving as Associate Editor for the Journal of Energy Engineering and as Communication Officer for the InterPore Australian Chapter. She leads research activities through the MUTRIS research group (www.mutris.unsw.edu.au), focusing on digital core analysis, fractured media characterization, and subsurface flow simulation. Her work bridges fundamental research with practical applications in energy transition and sustainable resource extraction.

• Subsurface rock characterization
• Fluid flow in porous media
• Pore-scale characterization
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sergio Galindo Torres is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of Civil Engineering, University of Queensland (UQ). His research focuses on geotechnical engineering, fluid dynamics, and computational modeling of granular and porous media. He specializes in discrete element methods (DEM), lattice Boltzmann methods (LBM), and their coupling for simulating particle-fluid interactions. His work addresses transient two-phase flow, hydraulic fracturing, dispersion in porous media, and erosion mechanisms. His publications (45 journal articles, 31 conference papers, and technical reports) highlight his expertise in micromechanical analysis and numerical simulation of complex geological systems. Recent studies examine Péclet-number-dependent dispersion and airblast hazards in block caving. The 15 most recent articles reflect trends across computational geomechanics, with emphasis on: Fluid flow in static/dynamic porous media DEM-LBM coupling for granular-fluid systems Two-phase displacement under varying boundary conditions Airblast hazard simulation in mining Liquefaction micromechanics Capillary pressure-saturation dynamics Dr. Galindo Torres collaborates with researchers like Alexander Scheuermann and Ling Li, and his work appears in journals such as Water Resources Research , Physical Review , and Computers and Geotechnics . He does not list specific awards or advisees in this dataset.

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Fluid Dynamics
• Computational Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Jonathon Pines is the Chris Marshall Chair of Cell Biology at The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR), University of London, and serves as Head of the Division of Cancer Biology. Since moving to ICR in 2015, he has led a research programme focused on understanding how cells divide and how the machinery controlling mitosis is regulated in space and time. Education & Career: PhD under Sir Tim Hunt—first to clone cyclin B, a key regulator of mitosis. Postdoctoral training at the Salk Institute in Tony Hunter’s lab—cloned first human cyclins A and B1 and initiated studies on cell-cycle protein interactions. Established independent laboratory at the Gurdon Institute, University of Cambridge, pioneering live-cell imaging of fluorescent protein dynamics to study cell-cycle regulation. Research Focus: His group investigates the spatial and temporal control of mitosis, with particular emphasis on the spindle assembly checkpoint, APC/C ubiquitin ligase, cyclin degradation, and the maintenance of genomic stability. Recent work explores how spatial positioning of APC/C and cyclin B1 on mitotic chromosomes ensures timely proteolysis and accurate chromosome segregation. Scientific Recognition: Elected Fellow of the Royal Society (2016) for outstanding contributions to cell-cycle research. Funding & Collaborations: His research has been supported by major grants and extensive national and international collaborations, reflected in co-authored studies across proteomics, structural biology, and live-cell imaging. Laboratory & Team: The Pines laboratory, located in Chelsea, London, integrates advanced microscopy, biochemical reconstitution, and quantitative proteomics to dissect the molecular choreography of mitosis and its implications for cancer biology.

• Cell Division
• Mitosis
• Spindle Assembly Checkpoint
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Saman Ilankoon is a Senior Lecturer in Chemical Engineering at Monash University Malaysia, specializing in fluid dynamics, heap leaching systems, and sustainable waste management. He holds a PhD in Minerals Processing from Imperial College London (2012) and has extensive research experience in hydrometallurgy, e-waste recycling, and porous media flow studies. His current focus includes optimizing metal extraction systems, mitigating channelling in particle bed flows, and advancing circular economy strategies for critical metal recovery. Education: PhD in Minerals Processing, Imperial College London (2012) Postdoctoral Research, Imperial College London (2013-2015) Research Interests: Dr. Ilankoon’s work bridges minerals engineering, environmental sustainability, and fluid dynamics. Key areas include: Efficient heap leaching hydrodynamics E-waste valorization and recycling Rare earth elements (REEs) recovery from unconventional sources Microbial electrochemical systems for water-energy nexus applications Sustainable practices in mining and chemical engineering Projects (Selected): Primary Investigator: AI-driven microalgae CO₂ fixation (Microsoft-funded, 2021-2022) Lead: E-waste metal leaching mechanisms (2019-2022) Co-Investigator: Bioactive glass coatings for orthopedic implants (2019-2022) Awards & Recognition: Andrew Carnegie Research Fund (2016) Fellow of AdvanceHE (FHEA, 2024) Chartered Engineer (CEng, UK, 2022) Top 2% Global Scientists (Stanford, 2023) Grants & Collaborations: Active partnerships with Microsoft, industry leaders in Malaysia, and institutions in Sri Lanka, China (Beijing University of Science and Technology), and Australia. Engages in global sustainability initiatives and policy advocacy for e-waste management. Labs/Teams: Leads the Sustainable Minerals and E-waste Recycling Lab at Monash Malaysia, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams in chemical, environmental, and materials engineering.

• Hydrometallurgical processes
• Heap leaching systems
• E-waste management
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Toby Allen is a computational biophysicist at RMIT University (School of Science, City Campus Australia). His work focuses on membrane transport phenomena, ion channel mechanisms, and computational modeling of biological systems. He holds an ORCID 0000-0002-3521-7950 and is open to supervising Masters/PhD students. PhD, Australian National University (1998) Revson Fellow & Keck Fellow, Cornell University (2001-2004) Assistant Professor, UC Davis (2004-2009) Vice Chancellor’s Senior Research Fellow, RMIT University (2011-present) Research spans Biophysics , Computational Modeling , and Membrane Protein Dynamics . Key areas include: Ion channel selectivity mechanisms Membrane transport of charged molecules Computational pharmacology of ion channels Structural dynamics of ATPases Role of membrane electrostatics in transport Scientific contributions recognized through: Revson Fellowship , Cornell University Keck Fellowship , Cornell University NSF Career Award , UC Davis Chancellor’s Fellow , UC Davis His group receives funding from the Australian Research Council , NHMRC , NIH , and supercomputing agencies. Teaching responsibilities include Statistical Physics and Electromagnetism courses.

• Computational Biophysics
• Ion Channels
• Membrane Transport Phenomena
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Abbas Zeinijahromi holds a position at the University of Adelaide's School of Chemical Engineering within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. He serves as the Discipline Lead of Mining and Petroleum Engineering and holds the Chevron Chair in Carbon Storage Engineering. His expertise lies in GeoEnergy and GeoStorage, focusing on reactive multi-phase flow in porous media with applications in CO2 storage, hydrogen storage, and enhanced oil recovery. He leads the GeoEnergy and Storage Laboratory and co-leads the Formation Damage & EOR Research Group. Research Interests include CO2 Storage (CCUS), Underground Hydrogen Storage (UHS), Low Salinity Waterflooding, and Fines Migration phenomena. His work integrates mathematical and laboratory modeling to address challenges in subsurface energy systems. Publications span advanced modeling techniques for CO2 and hydrogen solubility, permeability impairment during CO2 injection, and mechanisms of fines migration in reservoirs. These studies emphasize environmental and energy sustainability through innovative subsurface engineering solutions. Awards and recognitions are not explicitly listed in the provided data. Teaching and supervision focus on energy resources engineering. He collaborates on grants related to carbon storage, hydrogen storage, and enhanced recovery technologies. Laboratory and team activities include the GeoEnergy and Storage Lab, emphasizing experimental and computational studies of subsurface processes.

• GeoEnergy and GeoStorage
• Reactive Multi-Phase Flow in Porous Media
• Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Peyman Mostaghimi is a Professor of Minerals and Energy Resources at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Sydney within the Faculty of Engineering, School of Civil and Environmental Engineering. He joined UNSW in 2014 after completing postdoctoral research at Imperial College London, where he focused on multiphase flow and transport in porous media. Professor Mostaghimi earned his PhD from Imperial College London and holds an MSc in Mechanical Engineering with specialization in Fluid Mechanics along with dual BSc degrees in Mechanical and Chemical (Reservoir) Engineering from Sharif University of Technology. His educational background has provided a strong foundation for his interdisciplinary research at the intersection of engineering, geoscience, and computational methods. His research spans computational fluid dynamics, natural gas extraction, subsurface reservoir simulation, pore-scale modeling of displacement processes, and flow and transport in porous media with applications to energy extraction, mineral recovery, subsurface hydrology, and environmental studies. Mostaghimi's work integrates advanced computational techniques with experimental validation to address complex challenges in subsurface resource management. He has pioneered approaches combining machine learning with traditional numerical methods to enhance the accuracy and efficiency of digital rock physics simulations. His recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on multi-scale modeling approaches, bridging pore-scale phenomena to continuum-scale applications. His research group has made significant contributions to understanding multiphase flow in porous media, hydrogen storage, CO2 sequestration, and mineral characterization using cutting-edge imaging and computational techniques. The trend shows increasing integration of machine learning and deep learning techniques with traditional physics-based modeling to solve complex subsurface engineering problems. Professor Mostaghimi has received international recognition including being ranked among the world's top 2% scientists in Energy by Stanford University (2020). He serves as a Council Member for the International Society for Porous Media and as an Associate Editor for the Journal of Petroleum Science and Engineering. His professional affiliations include active membership in SPE (Society of Petroleum Engineers), InterPore, AGU (American Geophysical Union), and IAMG (International Association for Mathematical Geosciences). As director of the MUTRIS research group (http://mutris.unsw.edu.au), Professor Mostaghimi leads a team investigating multiphase flow and transport in porous media. His research has significant implications for energy transition technologies including carbon capture and storage, hydrogen storage, and sustainable mineral extraction. The group's work combines experimental techniques like X-ray micro-CT imaging with advanced computational methods to develop predictive models of subsurface processes.

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Pore-Scale Modeling
• Multiphase Flow in Porous Media
• +۷ مورد دیگر