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Charles Meneveau
is the Louis M. Sardella Professor in the Department of Mechanical
Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. He also has a joint
appointment in the Geography and Environmental Engineering Department
and serves as the director of the Center of Environmental and
Applied Fluid Mechanics at Johns Hopkins. He received his B.S.
degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Universidad Técnica
Federico Santa María in Valparaíso, Chile, in 1985
and M.S, M.Phil. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale University in 1987,
1988 and 1989, respectively. During 1989/90 he was a postdoctoral
fellow at the Stanford University/NASA Ames' Center for Turbulence
Research.
Professor
Meneveau has been on the Johns Hopkins faculty since 1990. His
area of research is focused on understanding and modeling hydrodynamic
turbulence, and complexity in fluid mechanics in general. He
combines experimental, computational and theoretical tools for
his research. Special emphasis is placed on the multiscale aspects
of turbulence, using appropriate tools such as subgrid-scale
modeling, downscaling techniques, fractal geometry, wavelet analysis,
and applications to Large Eddy Simulation. The insights that
have emerged from Professor Meneveau’s work have led to new numerical
models for Computational Fluid Dynamics and applications in engineering
and environmental flows. With his students and co-workers, he has
authored over 110 peer-reviewed articles. In 2005 the ISI has recognized
the article “Scale Invariance and Turbulence Models for LES" (2000,
with J. Katz) as a "Highly Cited Article", placing it
in the top 1% within its field.
Professor
Meneveau is a foreign corresponding member of the Chilean Academy
of Sciences, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Mechanics,
the U.S. American Physical Society and the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. He has received the 2004 UCAR Outstanding
Publication award (with students and other colleagues at JHU
and NCAR), the Johns Hopkins University Alumni Association's
Excellence in Teaching Award (2003), and the APS' François
N. Frenkiel Award for Fluid Mechanics (2001). He is now the Joint
Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Turbulence, an Associate Editor
for the Journal of Fluid Mechanics and is a member of the Editorial
Committee of the Annual Reviews of Fluid Mechanics. Between 2001
and 2004 he was an Associate Editor for Physics of Fluids. |
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