Hatice Altug2020-current Full Professor at the Institute of Bioengineering, EPFL, Switzerland2013-2020 Associate Professor (with tenure) at the Institute of Bioengineering, EPFL, Switzerland 2013 Associate Professor (with tenure) at Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Boston University, USA 2007-2013 Assistant Professor (tenure-track) at Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Boston University, USA 2007 Post-doctoral Fellow at Center for Engineering in Medicine of Harvard Medical School, USA 2000-2007 PhD. in Applied Physics at Stanford University, USA 1996-2000 B.S. in Physics at Bilkent University, Turkey
Elena VagnoniEnseignement et PhD Doctorant·es actuel·les Nathan Justin Veuthey, Elie Saroufim, Sara Bocconi, Jonas Ariel Peter, Aron Dagur Beck A co-dirigé les thèses EPFL de Martin Seydoux, Aldo Leonardo Alerci Cours Hydraulic turbomachines ME-453 Cours de Master sur les turbomachines hydrauliques: principes de fonctionnement et conception des turbines à action et à réaction, des pompes et des pompes-turbines. Hydropower plants: generating and pumping units EE-456 Cours de Master sur l
Karen Ann J MullenersEnseignement et PhD Doctorant·es actuel·les Gaétan Raynaud, Lorenzo Ermanni, Thomas Antoine Nicolas Berger, Sahar Rezapour, Alexandros Anastasiadis, Henrike Cornelia Christ, Harshi Bavishi A dirigé les thèses EPFL de Swathi Krishna, Guillaume de Guyon-Crozier, Diego Francescangeli, Sébastien Le Fouest, Alexander Gehrke, Mrudhula Baskaran Cours Aerodynamics ME-445 Ce cours présente les bases de la dynamique des fluides pour comprendre comment l'air s'écoule autour d'ailes et de corps en deu
Tobias SchneiderTobias Schneider is an assistant professor in the School of Engineering at EPFL, the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne. He received his doctoral degree in theoretical physics in 2007 from the University of Marburg in Germany working on the transition to turbulence in pipe flow. He then joined Harvard University as a postdoctoral fellow. In 2012 Tobias Schneider returned to Europe to establish an independent Max-Planck research group at the Max-Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization in Goettingen. Since 2014, he is working at EPFL, where he teaches fluid mechanics and heads the 'Emergent Complexity in Physical Systems' laboratory. Tobias Schneider's research is focused on nonlinear mechanics with specific emphasis on spatial turbulent-laminar patterns in fluid flows transitioning to turbulence. His lab combines dynamical systems and pattern-formation theory with large-scale computer simulations. Together with his team, Schneider develops computational tools and continuation methods for studying the bifurcation structure of nonlinear differential equations such as those describing the flow of a fluid. These tools are published as open-source software at channelflow.ch. Publications: Google Scholar
Dasaraden MaureeExpertise
Climatologie, Dynamique des fluides, Météorologie, Sciences de l'atmosphère,Modélisation atmosphérique, Physique de l'atmosphère, Modélisation Méso-échelle, Couche limite atmosphérique, Utilisation et efficacité énergétique en milieu urbain.
Expertise
Climatologie, Dynamique des fluides, Météorologie, Sciences de l'atmosphère,Modélisation atmosphérique, Physique de l'atmosphère, Modélisation Méso-échelle, Couche limite atmosphérique, Utilisation et efficacité énergétique en milieu urbain.
Ces trav
Brice Tanguy Alphonse LecampionI am currently an assistant Professor and the head of the Geo-Energy Lab - Gaznat Chair on GeoEnergy at Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland. Prior to joining EPFL, I have worked for Schlumberger in research and development from 2006 until May 2015 - serving in a variety of roles ranging from project manager to principal scientist in both Europe and the United States. I received my PhD in mechanics from Ecole Polytechnique, France in 2002 and worked as a research scientist in the hydraulic fracturing research group of CSIRO division of Petroleum resources (Melbourne, Australia) from 2003 to 2006. During my time in Schlumberger R&D, I have worked on problems related to the integrity of deep wells, large scale monitoring of reservoir deformation and more specifically on the stimulation of oil and gas wells by hydraulic fracturing. My current research interests cover hydraulic fracture mechanics, mechanics of porous media and dense suspensions flow.
