activity
20062025
most citedCritical parameters for the partial coalescence of a droplet

128 citations · 383 across the 20 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

20 papers

physics.flu-dyn2025

Dynamic Stall Characteristics and Modelling of Time-Varying Pitching Kinematics

Sahar Rezapour, Karen Mulleners

We present an experimental investigation examining how the complexity of pitching kinematics influences dynamic stall characteristics, including the stall delay and aerodynamic for…

physics.flu-dyn2025★ 2 cited

Dynamic stall reattachment revisited

Sahar Rezapour, Karen Mulleners

Dynamic stall on airfoils is an undesirable and potentially dangerous phenomenon. The motto for aerodynamic systems with unsteadily moving wings, such as helicopters or wind turbin…

physics.flu-dyn2024★ 14 cited

Highly deformable flapping membrane wings suppress the leading edge vortex in hover to perform better

Alexander Gehrke, Karen Mulleners

Airborne insects generate a leading edge vortex when they flap their wings. This coherent vortex is a low pressure region that enhances the lift of flapping wings compared to fixed…

cs.RO2022

Proprioceptive Sensing of Soft Tentacles with Model Based Reconstruction for Controller Optimization

Andrea Vicari, Nana Obayashi, Francesco Stella +4

The success of soft robots in displaying emergent behaviors is tightly linked to the compliant interaction with the environment. However, to exploit such phenomena, proprioceptive…

physics.flu-dyn2022★ 14 cited

Timescales of dynamic stall development on a vertical-axis wind turbine blade

Sébastien Le Fouest, Daniel Fernex, Karen Mulleners

Vertical-axis wind turbines are great candidates to diversify wind energy technology, but their aerodynamic complexity limits industrial deployment. To improve the efficiency and l…

physics.flu-dyn2022★ 1 cited

To tread or not to tread: comparison between water treading and conventional flapping wing kinematics

Swathi Krishna, Alexander Gehrke, Karen Mulleners

Hovering insects are limited by their physiology and need to rotate their wings at the end of each back and forth motion to keep the wing's leading edge ahead of its trailing edge.…