Doctor in Applied Sciences
Université catholique de Louvain
Louvain School of Engineering
Avenue G. Lemaitre, 4
1348 Louvain-la-Neuve
Office Location: Euler A214
Tel:+32-(0)10-472353
Fax:+32-(0)10-472180
E-mail:emilie(dot)marchandise(at)uclouvain(dot)be
Université catholique de Louvain
Louvain School of Engineering
Avenue G. Lemaitre, 4
1348 Louvain-la-Neuve
Office Location: Euler A214
Tel:+32-(0)10-472353
Fax:+32-(0)10-472180
E-mail:emilie(dot)marchandise(at)uclouvain(dot)be
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Short biography (resume
is here)
I obtained a diploma in Engineering in Civil Engineering in 2003 from the Université catholique de Louvain (UCL). I then started a PhD at the Université catholique de Louvain with focus on finite element modeling of unsteady multiphase flows under the supervision of Professor Jean-François Remacle. I obtained my PhD in December 2006 and then went to Paris as a research follow of FNRS (post-doc in Paris VII at the Institute MSC (Matière et Systèmes Complexes)). Now, I am associate Professor at the UCL in the institute of Mechanics, Materials and Civil Engineering iMMC (pole MEMA). Research
My principal focus of research is the modelling and the development of numerical methods for the study of complex tridimensionnal flows. The applications I'm interested in are essentially multi-physics (multiphase flows) and more specifically biomedical applications (cardiovascular simulations, fluid-structure interaction in blood vessels).
Emilie Marchandise - Last updated on
I obtained a diploma in Engineering in Civil Engineering in 2003 from the Université catholique de Louvain (UCL). I then started a PhD at the Université catholique de Louvain with focus on finite element modeling of unsteady multiphase flows under the supervision of Professor Jean-François Remacle. I obtained my PhD in December 2006 and then went to Paris as a research follow of FNRS (post-doc in Paris VII at the Institute MSC (Matière et Systèmes Complexes)). Now, I am associate Professor at the UCL in the institute of Mechanics, Materials and Civil Engineering iMMC (pole MEMA). Research
My principal focus of research is the modelling and the development of numerical methods for the study of complex tridimensionnal flows. The applications I'm interested in are essentially multi-physics (multiphase flows) and more specifically biomedical applications (cardiovascular simulations, fluid-structure interaction in blood vessels).
Emilie Marchandise - Last updated on