Theoretical & Applied Fluid Dynamics Laboratory
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Born in Yazd, a small historic city at the geographic center of Iran, Reza received his BSc in Mechanical Engineering and MSc in Applied Mechanics from Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, Iran. He then joined the Mechanical Engineering program at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA. He received his Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering in 2005, Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering in 2008, and then served as a Postdoctoral associate (2008-2009) and Lecturer (2009-2011) at MIT. In July 2011 Reza joined the faculty of the University of California, Berkeley, CA, as an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
PI: Mohammad-Reza Alam, PhD
Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering
American Bureau of Shipping Chair in Ocean Engineering
Research Interests:
Theoretical Fluid Dynamics,
Ocean Renewable Energy,
Ocean and Coastal Waves Phenomena,
Dynamical Systems, Nonlinear dynamics,
Fluid Flow Control,
Positions Held:
American Bureau of Shipping Endowed Chair in Ocean Engineering, 2017-
Associate Professor, UC Berkeley, 2017-
Assistant Professor, UC Berkeley, 2011-2017.
Lecturer, MIT, 2009-2011.
Education:
Postdoctoral Associate (2008-2009), MIT.
Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering (2008, Dick Yue & Yuming Liu), MIT, Cambridge, MA.
MSc in Mechanical Engineering (2005, George Haller), MIT, Cambridge, MA.
Bsc (2001) & MSc in Applied Mechanics (2003, Ali Meghdari), Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, Iran.
- 6111 Etcheverry Hall University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-1740
- reza.alam@berkeley.edu
Current Students
Undergrad Students
Alumni
Post Doctoral Associates, PhD Students, Visiting Scholars
Masters of Science
Masters of Engineering
Undergraduates
Taflab Genealogy Map (it goes back to ~ 13th century! Courtesy of Ahmad who used a Python package to get the info and then graphiz to plot this graph).
Disclaimer: This is just for fun, and absolutely for no other purpose. We do not believe in superiority based on ancestors, race, nationality, etc in any context. We, in fact, believe that it is the least successful and most insecure people who use things they have had no contribution to whatsoever (like race, nationality, gene, ancestors, etc) to label others inferior, and to make themselves falsely look superior. We take pride only in our scientific contributions achieved through hard work and rigorously conducted research
