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Keynote Speakers 

  Professor Haecheon CHOI
Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering
Seoul National University
Title: Fluid-structure interactions of large amplitude vibrations
Short
Biography:
He got Ph.D. at Stanford University, Mechanical Engineering on September 1992 after he graduated M.S. Seoul National University, Mechanical Engineering. Then he worked for Research Fellow Center for Turbulence Research (Stanford U. & NASA Ames). Now he is Professor Seoul National University. He also received a lot of honor, i.e. Member The National Academy of Engineering of Korea, Member The Korean Academy of Science and Technology and Fellow The American Physical Society.

  Professor Earl H. DOWELL
William Holland Hall Professor
Pratt School of Engineering Duke University
Title: Nonlinear Aeroelastic Analysis with Inextensible Plate Theory Including Correlation with Experiment
Short
Biography:
 
Dr. Dowell is an elected member of the National Academy of Engineering, an Honorary Fellow the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) and a Fellow of the American Academy of Mechanics and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He has also served as Vice President for Publications and member of the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the AIAA. From the AIAA he has received the Structure, Structural Dynamics and Materials Award, the Von Karman Lectureship the Crichlow Trust Prize and the Reed Aeronautics Award; from the ASME he has received the Spirit of St. Louis Medal, the Den Hartog Award and Lyapunov Medal; and he has also received the Guggenheim Medal which is awarded jointly by the AIAA, ASME, AHS and SAE.

  Professor Hideshi HANAZAKI
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Science
Kyoto University Graduate School of Engineering
Title:  Jets and waves generated by an obstacle in stratified fluids
(tentative)
Short
Biography:
 
Prof. Hanazaki received his ME in Applied Physics from the University of Tokyo in 1986, and was a research scientist at the National Institute for Environmental Studies from 1986-1997, during which he received his Ph.D in Applied Physics from the University of Tokyo in 1989. He was an Associate Professor at Tohoku University in Sendai from 1997-2004, and also held an Adjunct Associate Professor position at the University of Tokyo from 1996-2000. He then joined the faculty of Kyoto University in 2004, where he is now a Professor in Fluid Physics. He received an Award for Distinguished Young Researcher in Fluid Mechanics in 1997 and is now a Fellow of the Japan Society of Fluid Mechanics. 

  Professor Lixi HUANG
ZIRI Lab for Aerodynamics and Acoustics,
Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Hong Kong
Title: Acoustic Impedance and the Control of Sound Waves
Short
Biography:
Lixi was educated at Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (BUAA) and University of Cambridge. His BEng and MPhil degrees from BUAA were in the field of aerospace engineering (jet propulsion), while the topic of his PhD study at Cambridge was theoretical acoustics and respiratory biomechanics. He spent 8 years each in Beijing and Cambridge before coming to Hong Kong in 1996. After completing his PhD work in 1991, he worked as a research associate at the Whittle Lab (of turbomachinery), then as a college research fellow at Peterhouse, both within the University of Cambridge.


Plenary Speakers 

  Professor Marianna BRAZA
Director of Research CNRS
Institut de Mécanique des Fluides de Toulouse
Title: Fluid-Structure Interaction and Control around vibrating and morphing configurations at high Reynolds number
Short
Biography:
 
Current responsibilities: Leadership of the research platform www.smartwing <http://www.smartwing> involving morphing for novel aeronautics design at the CNRS Institute of Fluid Mechanics Toulouse. Scientific awards CRAY-Research France, 1987 and IBM - Calcul Numérique Intensif, 1991, Royal Society annual Exhibition 2014, http://sse.royalsociety.org/2014/smart-wing-design/, distinction by the Journal of CNRS https://news.cnrs.fr/videos/the-wings-of-the-future.Coordinator of working groups in a decade of federative European Research Programmes in aeronautics involving advanced CFD and fluid-structure interaction. Coordinator of the European project SMS-Smart Morphing and Sensing, 2017-2019.

Professor Bernd NOACK
Director of Research CNRS, France; TU Braunschweig, Germany; PPRIME, France
Title: Closed-loop turbulence control -From human to machine learning
Short
Biography:
 
Bernd NOACK develops closed-loop flow control solutions for cars, airplanes and transport systems - in an interdisciplinary effort with dedicated colleagues, PostDocs and PhD students at LIMSI, PPRIME and TU Braunschweig - in collaboration with the groups of Profs. M.W. Abel, S. Brunton, E. Kaiser, L. Keirsbulck, A. Kourta, R. Martinuzzi, M. Morzynski, R.K. Niven, C.O. Paschereit, W. Schroeder and industry. He is Director of Research CNRS at LIMSI-CNRS, France, Professor at TU Braunschweig, Germany and Visiting Faculty at PPRIME, France. He has co-authored over 200 publications, 2 patents and 2 Springer books on turbulence control. His work has been honored by numerous awards, e.g. a Fellowship of the American Physical Society. He got his Dr.rer.nat. Degree in 1992 from the University of Goettingen and worked at the Max-Planck-Society, German Aerospace Center, United Technologies Research Center and Berlin Institute of Technology before joining the CNRS in France.

  Professor Shu TAKAGI
Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Bioengineering
University of Tokyo
Title: Development of Full Eulerian Method for Fluid-Structure Interaction Problems with its Biomedical Applications
Short
Biography:
 
Shu TAKAGI is a Professor of Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Bioengineering at the University of Tokyo, Japan. He obtained his Dr.-Eng. Degree in 1995 from the University of Tokyo. He is a fellow of The Japan Society of Fluid Mechanics. His areas of expertise include numerical simulations and experimental investigations on dispersed multiphase flows, especially bubbly flows and blood cell flows including medical ultrasound applications. He has published more than 150 articles in refereed journals; J. Fluid Mech., Phys. Fluids, J. Comput. Phys., Int. J. Multiphase Flows, etc. He wrote more than 20 review articles including Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics and gave more than 30 keynote lectures at the conferences.

  Professor Jin-Jun WANG
Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Title: Control of Flow over Bluff Bodies
Short
Biography:
 
Professor Jin-Jun Wang is the Director of Institute of Fluid Mechanics at Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (BUAA) and the Director of Key Laboratory of Fluid Mechanics, Ministry of Education, China. He was the head of Department of Aircraft Design and Applied Mechanics (1997-2003) in BUAA. He is the recipient of National Science Foundation for Outstanding Youth Scientist Award (2004) and the Yangtze River Scholar Award (Distinguished Professor) from the Ministry of Education of China (2009).

  Professor Samir ZIADA
Mechanical Engineering, McMaster University
Title: Dual Resonance of Trapped Modes in a Shallow Cavity
Short
Biography:
 
Dr. Samir Ziada is a Professor at McMaster University and former Chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. He had 17 years of industrial experience in the Laboratory of Fluid Mechanics and Acoustics of Sulzer Innotec Ltd in Switzerland, before joining McMaster University in Canada in 1998. He has received several awards, including the Premier Research Excellence Award of Ontario, the McMaster Student Union Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching and the McMaster President Award for Excellence of Graduate Supervision. He is currently a regular consultant to several industrial institutions, including the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Argonne National Laboratory, Brookhaven National Laboratory, among others. Dr. Ziada is a Fellow of the ASME and the CSME and has been the Chair of the ASME Technical Committee on Fluid-Structure-Interaction.


Informal Plenary Speaker 

Professor Robert Anthony Antonia
Mechanical Engineering, University of Newcastle, Australia
Title: K41 vs K62: recent developments
Short
Biography:
 
Robert Antonia studied Mechanical Engineering at the University of Sydney, and received his PhD in 1970. Following a post-doctoral year at Imperial College on a CSIRO fellowship, he joined the University of Sydney as a lecturer in Mechanical Engineering in 1972. He was appointed to the Chair of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Newcastle in 1976. Over the period 2001-2005, he was ARC Professorial Fellow at the University of Newcastle. Since 2005, he has been Emeritus Professor at the University of Newcastle. In 2004, he was awarded a Citation Laureate for Engineering by Thomson ISI and was elected to the Australian Academy of Science. He is an inaugural Fellow of the Australasian Fluid Mechanics Society and Chief International Academic Advisor for the Shenzhen Graduate School of the Harbin Institute of Technology.
 

 
   
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