activity
20092025
most citedLight-switchable propulsion of active particles with reversible interactions

125 citations · 150 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

physics.flu-dyn2025★ 4 cited

Optical Micromanipulations based on Model Predictive Control of Thermoviscous Flows

Elena Erben, Ivan Saraev, Weida Liao +3

High-precision micromanipulation techniques, including optical tweezers and hydrodynamic trapping, have garnered wide-spread interest. Recent advances in optofluidic multiplexed as…

physics.bio-ph2025★ 1 cited

Modal analysis and optimization of swimming active filaments

John Severn, Eric Lauga

Active flexible filaments form the classical continuum framework for modelling the locomotion of spermatozoa and algae driven by the periodic oscillation of flagella. This framewor…

physics.flu-dyn2025★ 3 cited

Axisymmetric thermoviscous and thermal expansion flows for microfluidics

Weida Liao, Eric Lauga

Recent microfluidic experiments have explored the precise positioning of micron-sized particles in liquid environments via laser-induced thermoviscous flow. From micro-robotics to…

physics.bio-ph2025

Analytical methods for cytoplasmic streaming in elongated cells

Pyae Hein Htet, Eric Lauga

Cytoplasmic streaming, the coherent flow of cytoplasm, plays a critical role in transport and mixing over large scales in eukaryotic cells. In many large cells, this process is dri…

physics.bio-ph2025★ 1 cited

Rotational mobility in spherical membranes: The interplay between Saffman-Delbrück length and inclusion size

Marco Vona, Eric Lauga

The mobility of particles in fluid membranes is a fundamental aspect of many biological processes. In a 1975 paper [1], Saffman and Delbrück demonstrated how the presence of extern…

physics.bio-ph2024

Hydrodynamic hovering of swimming bacteria above surfaces

Pyae Hein Htet, Debasish Das, Eric Lauga

Flagellated bacteria are hydrodynamically attracted to rigid walls, yet past work shows a 'hovering' state where they swim stably at a finite height above surfaces. We use numerics…