Ling Lab

Experimental Fluid Mechanics; Collective Animal Behavior; Advanced Imaging

Congratulations Aleks and Max on winning the OUR grants

Filed under: News — Hangjian at 2:23 pm on Thursday, February 6, 2020

Congratulations Aleks and Max on winning grants from the Office of Undergraduate Research at UMass Dartmouth. This small grant will support Aleks and Max to conduct research in Ling Lab for Spring 2020.

Welcome new members: Aleks and Max

Filed under: News — Hangjian at 2:16 pm on Thursday, February 6, 2020

The Ling Lab welcomes new members Aleksey Bourgoun and Maxwell Shangraw! Aleks and Max joined us as BS/MS students in Mechanical Engineering. Welcome on board!

Open positions!

Filed under: News — Hangjian at 12:20 am on Wednesday, January 1, 2020

The Ling Lab has one M.S. or Ph.D. position available starting Fall 2020. This position is to conduct an experimental investigation of interactions between super-hydrophobic surface, turbulent flow, and marine microorganisms. The research will closely collaborate with material scientists and biologists, and aims to develop novel surfaces for applications in Ocean Engineering and Marine Transportation. The ideal candidate is expected to have a strong background in fluid mechanics and optical measurement technology. Experience in CAD drawing, Particle Imaging Velocimetry (PIV), and image analysis are preferred. Applicants with a master’s degree are preferable.

Interested individuals should send the following documents as one PDF file to Prof. Hangjian Ling at hling1@umassd.edu by Feb 15th, 2020. Review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until filled.

  • 1-page cover letter summarizing research experience and interests;
  • A detailed CV (including GPA and publications);
  • TOEFL (for international applicant) and GRE scores;
  • Copy of undergraduate and graduate transcripts;
  • Name and contact information of three references.

New paper

Filed under: News — Hangjian at 10:15 pm on Wednesday, October 23, 2019

Check out our new paper published in Journal of Royal Society Interface, which showed how group of birds make collective turns.

Website launched!

Filed under: News — Hangjian at 1:49 am on Thursday, September 5, 2019
 
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