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Dr Eugeny Buldakov
GM02
Chadwick Building
Gower Street
London
WC1E 6BT
Tel: 020 7679 2708
Appointment
- Associate Professor
- Dept of Civil, Environ &Geomatic Eng
- Faculty of Engineering Science
Role
UCL Principal Supervisor,UCL Subsidiary Supervisor
Biography
Education:
June 1997, M.Sc in Applied Mathematics and PhysicsWork experience:
Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Zhukovsky, Russia
Thesis title: Viscous Cores of Tornado-Like Flows
December 2000, Ph.D in Applied Mathematics
University of Manchester, Manchester, UK
Thesis title: On the Transonic Viscous-Inviscid Interaction
September 1996 – August 1997, CFD engineer,
Central Aero-Hydrodynamic Institute, Zhukovsky, Russia
Application of implicit TVD numerical schemes for solving problems of high-speed aerodynamics.
September 1997 – December 2000, research student,
Department of Mathematics, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK
Development and application of analytical and numerical methods for solving various problems of theoretical hydrodynamics including strong interaction of a boundary layer with transonic flows.
February 2001 – July 2004, Research Associate,
Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
Development and application of a second-order small perturbation model for diffraction of non-linear wave groups.
December 2004 – to date, Lecturer,
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University College London.
Research Groups
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Research Summary
Lagrangian description of extreme water waves
The
Lagrangian description of fluid motion is more appropriate for
representing violent wave motion and an asymptotic technique in the
Lagrangian form may be able to describe effects that cannot be captured
by classical methods. Until now the Lagrangian approach finds only a
limited application in modelling of water waves, especially in practical
engineering though they have considerable advantages and good prospects
of application to problems of extreme water waves.
The
aim of this research is to bring Lagrangian methods in water waves into
common engineering practice and to develop powerful, simple and
effective tools for analysing motion of high-amplitude waves and their
interaction with
structures.Teaching Summary
Fluid Dynamics for 1st 2nd and 3rd year students
Wind-Farm Scenario
Supervision of undergraduate and MSc projects
Academic Background
| 2000 | Doctor of Philosophy | University of Manchester | |
| 1997 | Master of Science | Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Zhukovsky |
