
Georgia Tech assistant professor Suhas Jain has received a National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Award for research on complex gas-liquid flows. The five-year, $548,708 award supports the development of more accurate computational models. Jain’s research examines how boundaries between gases and liquids stretch, wrinkle, break apart, and reconnect. These interactions occur in natural processes, including ocean waves and gas exchange in the lungs, as well as in chemical reactors, pipelines, combustion devices, and aerospace systems. His team will use the Frontier and Aurora su- percomputers and ExaFlow, a simulation framework developed by his group at Georgia Tech, to generate data and improve predictive models. More reliable simulations could help engineers reduce cost.
