Welcome to the Combustion, Atomization, & Multiphase Physics Research & Education (CAMPhyRE) Group page!
The CAMPhyRE Group focuses on better understanding the physics of turbulent multiphase fluid flows as well as the education of students in such flows. The group develops high-fidelity numerical methods to study turbulent multiphase flows with special emphasis on combustion and energy conversion systems. We study topics including fuel spray combustion and foriegn object damage (particle motion and impact). We also study how to introduce these concepts into the undergraduate engineering curriculum. As such, our work lies at the nexus of engineering, mathematics, education, and computer science.
Our group is affiliated with The Virginia Tech Rolls-Royce UTC in Advanced Systems Diagnostics.
A sample of current projects is listed on the Research page. A more comprehensive list of completed projects can be referenced from Google Scholar (scholar.google.com/citations?user=EGtd_noAAAAJ&hl=en)
There are currently no open opportunities for new graduate students or postdocs. There are opportunities for undergraduate research.
The CAMPhyRE Group focuses on better understanding the physics of turbulent multiphase fluid flows as well as the education of students in such flows. The group develops high-fidelity numerical methods to study turbulent multiphase flows with special emphasis on combustion and energy conversion systems. We study topics including fuel spray combustion and foriegn object damage (particle motion and impact). We also study how to introduce these concepts into the undergraduate engineering curriculum. As such, our work lies at the nexus of engineering, mathematics, education, and computer science.
Our group is affiliated with The Virginia Tech Rolls-Royce UTC in Advanced Systems Diagnostics.
A sample of current projects is listed on the Research page. A more comprehensive list of completed projects can be referenced from Google Scholar (scholar.google.com/citations?user=EGtd_noAAAAJ&hl=en)
There are currently no open opportunities for new graduate students or postdocs. There are opportunities for undergraduate research.
