John Dabiri
http://dbpedia.org/resource/John_Dabiri an entity of type: Thing
John Oluseun Dabiri is a Nigerian-American aeronautics engineer and the Centennial Chair Professor at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), with appointments in the Graduate Aerospace Laboratories (GALCIT) and Mechanical Engineering. His research focuses on unsteady fluid mechanics and flow physics, with particular emphasis on topics relevant to biology, energy, and the environment. He is best known for his research of the hydrodynamics of jellyfish propulsion and the design of a vertical-axis wind farm adapted from schooling fish. He is the director of the Biological Propulsion Laboratory, which examines fluid transport with applications in aquatic locomotion, fluid dynamic energy conversion, and cardiac flows, as well as applying theoretical methods in fluid dynamics and conc
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John Dabiri est un biophysicien américain et professeur d'aéronautique et de bioingénierie à l'Institut de technologie de Californie, né en 1980. Il est surtout connu pour ses recherches sur l'hydrodynamique de la propulsion des méduses et la conception d'un parc éolien à axe vertical adapté de bancs de poissons. Il est directeur du Laboratoire de propulsion biologique, qui examine le transport des fluides avec des applications dans la locomotion aquatique, la conversion d'énergie dynamique des fluides et des flux cardiaques, ainsi que l'application de méthodes théoriques en dynamique des fluides et des concepts de formation de vortex optimal.
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John Dabiri
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John Dabiri
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John O. Dabiri
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John O. Dabiri
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Toledo, Ohio
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36529558
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1122886731
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CaltechStanford University
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Caltech
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MacArthur Fellow
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Alan T. Waterman Award
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United States, Nigeria
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Nigerian
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AeronauticsBioengineeringMechanical engineering
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Vortex formationReverse engineering of jellyfishApplications to wind turbines
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John Oluseun Dabiri is a Nigerian-American aeronautics engineer and the Centennial Chair Professor at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), with appointments in the Graduate Aerospace Laboratories (GALCIT) and Mechanical Engineering. His research focuses on unsteady fluid mechanics and flow physics, with particular emphasis on topics relevant to biology, energy, and the environment. He is best known for his research of the hydrodynamics of jellyfish propulsion and the design of a vertical-axis wind farm adapted from schooling fish. He is the director of the Biological Propulsion Laboratory, which examines fluid transport with applications in aquatic locomotion, fluid dynamic energy conversion, and cardiac flows, as well as applying theoretical methods in fluid dynamics and concepts of optimal vortex formation. In 2010, Dabiri was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship for his theoretical engineering work. He established the Caltech Field Laboratory for Optimized Wind Energy (FLOWE) in 2011, a wind farm which investigates the energy exchange in an array of vertical-axis wind turbines. His honors include a Young Investigator Award from the Office of Naval Research, a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE), and being named as one of Popular Science magazine's "Brilliant 10" scientists in 2008. Bloomberg Businessweek magazine listed him among its 2012 Technology Innovators. Since 2021, he has been a member of the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST).
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John Dabiri est un biophysicien américain et professeur d'aéronautique et de bioingénierie à l'Institut de technologie de Californie, né en 1980. Il est surtout connu pour ses recherches sur l'hydrodynamique de la propulsion des méduses et la conception d'un parc éolien à axe vertical adapté de bancs de poissons. Il est directeur du Laboratoire de propulsion biologique, qui examine le transport des fluides avec des applications dans la locomotion aquatique, la conversion d'énergie dynamique des fluides et des flux cardiaques, ainsi que l'application de méthodes théoriques en dynamique des fluides et des concepts de formation de vortex optimal. En 2010, Dabiri a reçu une bourse MacArthur pour son travail d'ingénierie théorique. Il a créé le Laboratoire des Champs Caltech pour l'énergie éolienne optimisée (FLOWE) en 2011, un parc éolien qui enquête sur l'échange d'énergie dans un tableau de la verticale -axe des éoliennes. Ses distinctions incluent le Prix du jeune chercheur de l'Office of Naval Research, une bourse présidentielle de carrière anticipée pour les scientifiques et les ingénieurs (Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers - PECASE) et d'avoir été nommé comme l'un des 10 brillants savants du magazine Popular Science en 2008. Le magazine Bloomberg Businessweek l'a classé parmi ses innovateurs technologiques en 2012.
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Morteza Gharib
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18843