Published:
The 2023 Division of Fluid Dynamics Annual Meeting of the American Physical Society, held in Washington, DC, was a melting pot of innovative ideas and groundbreaking research. Our lab was thrilled to be a part of the event, where our student, Ayaaz Yasin, presented a talk on “A Numerical Study of Coefficient-free Kinetic Evaporation Modeling in Liquid Hydrogen” during Mutliphase Flows: Computational Methods session.
Published:
The 2023 Division of Fluid Dynamics Annual Meeting of the American Physical Society, held in Washington, DC, was a melting pot of innovative ideas and groundbreaking research. Our lab was thrilled to be a part of the event, where our student, Ayaaz Yasin, presented a talk on “A Numerical Study of Coefficient-free Kinetic Evaporation Modeling in Liquid Hydrogen” during Mutliphase Flows: Computational Methods session.
Published:
The 2023 Division of Fluid Dynamics Annual Meeting of the American Physical Society, held in Washington, DC, was a melting pot of innovative ideas and groundbreaking research. Our lab was thrilled to be a part of the event, where our student, Ayaaz Yasin, presented a talk on “A Numerical Study of Coefficient-free Kinetic Evaporation Modeling in Liquid Hydrogen” during Mutliphase Flows: Computational Methods session.
Published:
While we have had a formal UC website, it was time to revive my defunct personal website and transform it into a group website. Historically, I have refrained from “posting” anything on a public form. I’ve realized I need to overcome this and what better way than to put my students front-and-center and empower them to post updates while learning to use git effectively and maintain the site. As with a lot of things we do at UCLID, this is an experiment that will evolve with time and group interests but I hope that this becomes a productive (and fun) exercise that keeps the website more active.
Published:
We are happy to present our latest publication on analysis of the Constrained Vapor Bubble (CVB) experiment on the International Space Station (ISS).
Published:
While we have had a formal UC website, it was time to revive my defunct personal website and transform it into a group website. Historically, I have refrained from “posting” anything on a public form. I’ve realized I need to overcome this and what better way than to put my students front-and-center and empower them to post updates while learning to use git effectively and maintain the site. As with a lot of things we do at UCLID, this is an experiment that will evolve with time and group interests but I hope that this becomes a productive (and fun) exercise that keeps the website more active.