Professor Kerry Hourigan heads up the Division of Biological Engineering at Monash University, and has diverse experience in engineering and biological fluid mechanics research. Click for some insight into what makes him tick!
In May 2007, the paper "Flow past a cylinder close
to a free surface", by J. Sheridan, J.-C. Lin & D. Rockwell, volume 330,
1997, was ranked as the most-read article in the Journal of Fluid
Mechanics over the previous 12 months.
"Postgraduate studies in Mechanical Engineering have allowed me to
explore an area of great interest to me while being part of a top
quality Fluid Dynamics research team... Additionally, ... I was given
the opportunity to enrol in a Cotutelle PhD which entails spending 12
months in France and graduating with a PhD awarded by Monash University
and a Doctorat from the Université de Provence in
Marseille."
"I first found out about the Cotutelle program through my supervisors
Professor Kerry Hourigan and Associate Professor Mark Thompson, when
they wanted to start an exchange of graduate students in fluid mechanics
with Thomas Leweke, a colleague at the Université de Provence in
Marseille." (click for full
story)
"Two French PhD students are undertaking part of
their research in Monash's Engineering faculty this year and two Monash PhD
researchers will study in France, as part of the international collaboration
program Cotutelle..." (click for full
story)
"The most outstanding theses from last year's
Monash PhD students have been recognised with the awarding of the annual
Mollie Holman doctoral medals" (click for full
story)
"Winning entries from the 21st Annual Gallery of Fluid Motion
exhibit, held at the 56th Annual Meeting of the American Physical Society,
Division of Fluid Dynamics." Winners include Dr Thomas Leweke, A/Prof Mark
C. Thompson & Prof Kerry Hourigan, for their work " (follow link to Gallery of Fluid Motion exhibit page)