John O. Dabiri
Centennial Professor of Aeronautics and Mechanical Engineering
B.S., Princeton, 2001; M.S., Caltech, 2003; Ph.D., 2005. Assistant Professor, Caltech, 2005-09; Associate Professor, 2009-10; Professor, 2010-16; Visiting Associate, 2019; Centennial Professor, 2019-; Dean of Undergraduate Students, 2014-16.
Overview
John Dabiri's research focuses on unsteady fluid mechanics and flow physics, with particular emphasis on topics relevant to biology, energy, and the environment. Current interests include biological fluid dynamics in the ocean, next-generation wind energy, and development of new experimental methods.
Related News
Read more newsPublications
- Wei, Nathaniel J.;El Makdah, Adnan et al. (2024) Wake dynamics of wind turbines in unsteady streamwise flow conditionsJournal of Fluid Mechanics
- Han, Hong;Ma, Xiaotian et al. (2024) Imaging-guided bioresorbable acoustic hydrogel microrobotsScience Robotics
- Anuszczyk, Simon R.;Dabiri, John O. (2024) Electromechanical enhancement of live jellyfish for ocean explorationBioinspiration & Biomimetics
- Costello, J. H.;Colin, S. P. et al. (2024) Turning kinematics of the scyphomedusa Aurelia auritaBioinspiration & Biomimetics
- Gharaati, Masoumeh;Wei, Nathaniel J. et al. (2023) Large-eddy simulations of turbulent flows in arrays of helical- and straight-bladed vertical-axis wind turbinesJournal of Renewable and Sustainable Energy
- Dabiri, John O.;Howland, Michael F. et al. (2023) Visual anemometry for physics-informed inference of windNature Reviews Physics
- Li, Yutian;Sarma, Anish A. et al. (2023) Response to comment on 'A conserved strategy for inducing appendage regeneration in moon jellyfish, Drosophila, and mice'eLife
- Costello, John H.;Colin, Sean P. et al. (2023) A fundamental propulsive mechanism employed by swimmers and flyers throughout the animal kingdomJournal of Experimental Biology
- Fu, M. K.;Dabiri, J. O. (2023) Magnetic Signature of Vertically Migrating Aggregations in the OceanGeophysical Research Letters
- Du Clos, Kevin T.;Gemmell, Brad J. et al. (2022) Distributed propulsion enables fast and efficient swimming modes in physonect siphonophoresProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
Related Courses
2023-24
SEC 10 – Technical Seminar Presentations
Ae/APh 104 abc – Experimental Methods
2022-23
SEC 10 – Technical Seminar Presentations
Ae 208 abc – GALCIT Colloquium