Awarded Projects

Aerobic propulsion systems require sufficient airflow through the engine to operate at nominal conditions. Design of the air intake then plays a key role in the performance of the propulsion system.

Devices relying on quantum effects lie at the heart of modern information and communication technology. Future quantum devices will allow for secure communication, ultra-precise sensors, imaging, and quantum information processing beyond today’s limits.

Bubbly flows play a significant role in various industrial and geophysical processes: chemical and nuclear reactors, atmosphere-ocean exchanges. In addition, the current technologies to capture carbon dioxide involve chemical reactions between CO2-bubbles and liquid reagents.

This project is part of a long-term research program aiming at calculating isospin-breaking and electromagnetic corrections in hadronic quantities from first principles in lattice QCD+QED.

Fluid mechanics are fundamental to collective behavior in nature and technology ranging from fishschools to wind farms.

Computer-aided drug design can significantly reduce the time and resources needed for drug discovery because experimental high-throughput assays can be replaced with virtual screens.

The most unpredictable space weather events are substorms, periods of energy loading and explosive release within the nightside of the Earth, resembling solar eruptions.

The Global and Modular Beyond-the-Standard Model Inference Tool (GAMBIT) is an open-source code for performing the most complete and rigorous assessments possible of new particle physics theories.

Massive Black Holes (MBHs) populate the centres of most, if not all, galaxies with total masses greater than approximately 1e12 solar masses.