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Dr. Fangxin Fang | Machine learning | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Fangxin Fang, Imperial College London, United Kingdom

Dr. Fangxin Fang 🌐 is a pioneering researcher in numerical simulations of nonlinear fluid flows 🌊. With a PhD from James Cook University πŸŽ“, Australia, and extensive experience at Imperial College London πŸ›οΈ, he integrates advanced techniques like Machine Learning and Data Assimilation for accurate predictions. Dr. Fang’s innovative work has led to software development πŸ–₯️, numerous publications πŸ“š, and successful grant applications totaling over Β£10M πŸ’°. A leader in project management and collaboration, he fosters interdisciplinary research 🀝. His contributions extend to teaching πŸŽ“, mentoring, and impactful engagement with industry and academia worldwide 🌍.

Publication Profile:

Scopus

Google scholar

Education:

πŸŽ“ Dr. Fangxin Fang’s educational journey reflects a commitment to academic excellence across diverse continents. Beginning with a Bachelor’s in Engineering from Hehai University, China, they laid the groundwork for their scholarly pursuits. This was followed by a Master of Science degree from the North China Institute of Water Conservancy and Hydropower, China, where they deepened their expertise in a specialized field. Undeterred by geographical boundaries, they pursued doctoral studies at James Cook University, Australia, earning a PhD. Each academic milestone represents their dedication to learning and growth, culminating in a comprehensive understanding of their field. 🌐

 

Employment:

🌟 Dr. Fangxin Fang’s professional journey spans continents, showcasing their invaluable contributions to the global scientific community. They commenced as an Engineering Assistant at the China Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Research, Beijing, China, before transitioning to academia as a Lecturer at the North China Institute of Water Conservancy and Hydropower, Beijing. Following their passion, they pursued doctoral studies at James Cook University, Australia, setting the stage for a distinguished career. Over the years, they’ve held pivotal roles, from Research Assistant at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, to Postdoctoral Researcher in Toulouse, France. Currently, they serve as a Senior Research Fellow at Imperial College, London, UK, solidifying their legacy in Earth Science and Engineering. 🌍

Research Focus:

Dr. Fangxin Fang’s 🌊 research focus lies at the intersection of computational fluid dynamics and advanced data-driven methods. With a keen emphasis on numerical simulations, his work delves into understanding complex fluid dynamics in various domains such as oceanography, atmospheric science, and urban environments. Utilizing techniques like reduced order modeling, machine learning, and deep convolutional networks, Dr. Fang explores nonlinear spatio-temporal fluid flows. His contributions pave the way for enhanced predictions of phenomena like ocean currents, air pollution dispersion, and flood dynamics. Dr. Fang’s innovative research transcends traditional boundaries, offering insights crucial for environmental sustainability and disaster management 🌍.

Publication Top Notes:

Three-dimensional unstructured mesh ocean modelling

Model identification of reduced order fluid dynamics systems using deep learning

Non‐intrusive reduced‐order modelling of the Navier–Stokes equations based on RBF interpolation

Non-linear model reduction for the Navier–Stokes equations using residual DEIM method

Evolution, movement and decay of warm-core Leeuwin Current eddies

Long lead-time daily and monthly streamflow forecasting using machine learning methods

Non-intrusive reduced order modelling of the Navier–Stokes equations

Rapid spatio-temporal flood prediction and uncertainty quantification using a deep learning method

A parameterized non-intrusive reduced order model and error analysis for general time-dependent nonlinear partial differential equations and its applications

Anatomy of three warm-core Leeuwin Current eddies

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fangxin Fang | Machine learning | Best Researcher Award

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