Mohamed Kasbaoui

Asst Professor, School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy

Total mentored projects: 5

Mohamed Kasbaoui is an assistant professor in the School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy. His research interests include massively parallel simulations of multiphase and aerosol-laden flows for environmental and aerospace applications. Prior to joining ASU, he was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Texas at Austin from 2017-2018.

iSearch

Spring 2022

Parin Trivedi

Aerospace engineering

CFD Visualization Using Augmented Reality

Developing a pipeline to visualize fluid flow simulations using augmented reality will help students better understand complex phenomena.

Program: FURI

Spring 2021

Joseph William Crespo

Aerospace engineering

Investigation of Stokes Number Effects on Particle-Laden Flows

Studying particle-laden flows will help current infrastructure responsible for transporting fluids become more energy-efficient.

Program: FURI

Summer 2020

Abdi Mohamed Awale

Aerospace engineering

Study of the Interaction of Vortex Tubes with Suspended Dust Particles

Studying vortex stability and ways to destabilise vortices can improve airport efficiency and reduce the formation of contrail cirrus.

Program: FURI

Fall 2020

Abdi Mohamed Awale

Aerospace engineering

Study of the Effects of Polydispersity on Vortex Tubes

Understanding vortices that affect airport efficiency and persist in the atmosphere in the form of contrails will help find ways to destabilize them.

Program: FURI

Fall 2019

Areli Diaz

Aerospace engineering

Studying the potential of Immersed Boundary Methods by Simulating a Complicated Object in a Numerical Wind Tunnel

Demonstrating the potential of a unique method of mesh analysis and simulation will lead to improved methods of studying fluid dynamics.

Program: FURI

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