fluid dynamics

Better racing car design through an industry partnership

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The Formula 1 race track is the ultimate testbed for a KAUST researcher's latest work.
KAUST-CEMSE-Matteo-Parsani

Matteo Parsani

Professor Parsani develops robust, variable order and self-adaptive algorithms for solving fluid flow problems in complex geometries. The application domains currently driving Parsani's research are compressible computational aerodynamics, computational aeroacoustics for noise reduction in vehicles and molecular communication.

Irving Enrique Reyna Nolasco

Research Interests Irving Enrique Reyna Nolasco's research interests include numerical methods for partial differential equations, large eddy simulations, high order entropy stable schemes, machine learning, complex systems, and non-linear dynamics. Why did you choose your field of research? As a graduate student, I have always found satisfaction in developing scientific software and libraries for the simulation and visualization of different phenomena. I enjoy applying scientific computing tools and mathematical concepts to relevant problems in physics. By the end of my bachelor studies, I

Diego Rojas Blanco

Diego Rojas is a Ph.D. candidate in Earth Science & Engineering. He is studying under the supervision of Professor Matteo Parsani. Diego works on the development of entropy stable algorithms for the simulation of turbulent flow. Algorithms of this kind have new and exciting properties related to the reliability and scalability of our simulations so that we can use the power of modern supercomputers to simulate fluid flow problems to higher resolution. Research Interest Diego Rojas research interest include Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD), Scientific Visualization, and High Performance