Nonlinear Waves and Geometric Fluid Dynamics Group
Our group uses mathematical techniques such as asymptotic methods, reduced model analysis and numerical modelling to investigate fluid flows. We also use more geometric techniques such as geometric mechanics along with other geometries including differential, symplectic, Kähler, algebraic and discrete in order to describe various features of different flow systems.
Selected PhD theses
Take a look at past PhD theses to get an idea of the projects you could work on with us.
Applications of geometric mechanics in multi-physics hybrid models for multi-scale systems
Conservation laws, modulation and the emergence of universal forms
Dynamic coupling between fluid motion and rectilinear vessel motion in a system of connected vessels
Glacial and holocene climates reconstructed by vegetation-model inversion
Localisation and optimal mitigation of sampling error in ensemble data assimilation
Parameter estimation and inverse problems for reactive transport models in bioirrigated sediments
Symmetry and modulation: From relative periodic orbits to multi-phase patterns.
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Latest blog posts
Paper of Dorje Brody on entropy and information control published in The Conversation
The article “Entropy and information control: the key to understanding how to mount the fightback...
Ryan Poole passes PhD viva
Congratulations to Ryan Poole for passing his PhD viva today (Wednesday 13 November)! The title of Ryan’s...
Our people
Dr Matthew Turner
Head of the Nonlinear Waves and Geometric Fluid Dynamics Group
Upcoming seminars
We run regular seminars throughout term discussing all aspects of nonlinear waves and geometric fluid dynamics.