Global Announcements

Spotlight

Arash Nemati Hayati

Arash Hayati

Hometown: Tehran, Iran

Undergraduate: K.N. Toosi University of Technology, Iran

Program: PhD (Graduated 2018)

Current Position: Advanced Analytics Team Lead at Boston Children's Hospital

Research Interests: Atmospheric and Oceanic flows - Urban Flow Modeling - Computational Fluid Dynamics - Biomechanics and Sports Engineering - Turbomachinary - Two-phase and Free-surface flows.

Publications:

  • Hayati, A.N., Hashemi, S.M., and Shams, M., 2012. A study on the effect of the rake angle on the performance of marine propellers. Proc. IMechE Part C: J. Mech Eng Sci 226(4), 940-955 (Cited by 2).
  • Hayati, A.N., Hashemi, S.M., and Shams, M., 2013. A study on the behind-hull performance of marine propellers astern autonomous underwater vehicles at diverse angles of attack. Ocean Eng 59, 152–163 (Cited by 2).
  • Hayati, A.N., Hashemi, S.M., and Shams, M., 2013. Design and analysis of bubble-injected water ramjets with discrete injection configurations by computational fluid dynamics method. Proc. IMechE Part C: J. Mech Eng Sci 227(9), 1945-1955.
  • Hayati A N., Ghaffari, H., and Shams, M., 2013. Computational fluid flow simulation for swimming at free surface level. Under Review.

    Contact: a.nematihayati@utah.edu

    Google Scholar Link
  • QUIC Dispersion Modeling System

    QUIC-URB

    The QUIC (Qwick Urban Industiral Complex) Dispersion Modeling System is the result of a collaborative research effort between the Environmental Fluid Dynamics Lab at the University of Utah and the Energy and Environmental Analysis Group at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL). The work has primarily been funded by the Department of Energy. More recently, several new collaborators have begun to develop the system including Dr. Petra Kastner-Klein's group at the University of Oklahoma's School of Meteorology.

    The system is composed of two basic models: QUIC-URB, a 3D fast response urban diagnostic wind model and QUIC-Plume a Lagrangian dispersion model. QUIC-URB is designed to generate high resolution, 3-dimensional, wind fields that explicitly account for flow around buildings. The wind fields are produced using a mass consistent diagnostic wind model based on the work of Rockle (1990) and Kaplan and Dinar (1996).

    QUIC-Plume is Lagrangian dispersion model that is based on the Langevine equations. This model has been developed primarily by Dr. Michael Williams at Los Alamos National Laboratory.

    Members Area containing downloadable code and documentation.

    QUIC Developers, Users and Collaborators:
    Los Alamos National Laboratory - Michael J. Brown
    University of Utah - Eric R. Pardyjak
    University of Oklahoma - Petra Kastner-Klein
    University of California Riverside - Akula Venkatram
    Arizona State University - H.J.S. Fernando
    EPA

    Presentations and Publications:
    Under Construction

    Students at the University of Utah currently developing the QUIC System:

    • Tom Booth: QUIC GUI
    • Andy Parker: QUIC GUI
    • Balwinder Singh - QUIC-Plume
    • Akshay Gowardhan - QUIC-URB Street Canyons
    • Nilesh Bagal - QUIC-URB