My research interests center around the broad category of environmental/computational hydraulics and fluid mechanics. In the area of computational hydraulics/fluid mechanics, the objectives of my work are to develop new methods and algorithms, improving their reliability, efficiency, and flexibility to solve the many challenging environmental fluid mechanics problems. My main focus in recent years has been on the latest and revolutionary generation of numerical methods, the mesh-free Lagrangian (particle) methods (e.g. SPH and MPS). The application areas of particular interest in my studies are in the fields of fluvial and coastal mechanics (sediment transport, ice dynamics, water quality, and climate change impact), and multiphase turbulent flows (air-water and multiphase granular flows). The overall goal of my work is to further our understanding of such complex flow systems through a combination of mathematical modelling, theoretical analysis, and experimental/ field measurements.    

For more details about my research and the open positions in my group visit my research page

Research areas:

• Computational fluid mechanics and hydraulics
• Environmental fluid mechanics
• Fluvial mechanics
• Multiphase flows
• Granular flow and sediment dynamic
• Cold-region hydraulics

• Tier-2 Canada Research Chair in Computational Hydrosystems, Chairholder
• Centre d’études interuniversitaire des structures sous charges extrêmes (CEISCE), Researcher
• Experimental and numerical engineering water flow group (GENIE EAU), Member

• 1005 Hydraulic engineering
• 1006 Hydrologic engineering
• 1007 Water resources and supply
• 1501 Water quality, pollution
• 2200 FLUID MECHANICS
• 2202 Multi-phase systems
• 2203 Modelling, simulation
• 4503 Surface water