PhD Researcher, Technische Universität Darmstadt, FG SLA, Germany
Samaneh Abdi Qezeljeh is a passionate researcher in the field of mechanical engineering, currently pursuing her Ph.D. at the Technical University of Darmstadt. With a solid academic background and a CGPA of 17.51/20 in her Master’s studies, she has made notable contributions to fluid mechanics, heat transfer, and energy conservation. Samaneh’s research interests encompass fluid-structure interaction (FSI), computational fluid dynamics (CFD), turbulence, bio-mechanics, and numerical simulations. Throughout her academic career, she has earned recognition for her excellent performance, ranking 5th in her Master’s cohort and 3rd in her Bachelor’s program. Her work has been published in high-impact journals such as Energies and the International Journal of Multiphase Flow. Samaneh is also highly skilled in various engineering software, including Comsol Multiphysics, Ansys-Fluent, and SolidWorks. Alongside her research, she has tutored undergraduate and graduate students at the University of Tabriz.
Profile
Education
Samaneh Abdi Qezeljeh obtained her Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Seraj Higher Education Institute, Tabriz, Iran, where she ranked 3rd in her class. She excelled academically with a CGPA of 17.63/20 (excluding thesis) and earned a thesis grade of 19.75/20. Her thesis focused on Incompressible Flow Simulation in a Backward-Facing Step with an Elastic Wall, highlighting her expertise in computational fluid dynamics (CFD). Samaneh continued her academic journey by pursuing a Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Mechanical Engineering with a focus on Energy Conservation at the University of Tabriz, where she achieved a CGPA of 17.51/20. Her Master’s thesis, titled “Investigation of Different Fluids on the Performance of Organic Rankine Cycle with and Without Preheater,” reflects her research interests in energy systems. Currently, she is enrolled in the Ph.D. program at Technical University of Darmstadt, focusing on fluid mechanics and thermal load peak treatment.
Experience
Samaneh Abdi Qezeljeh has gained valuable practical experience through her internship at I.D.E.M Co. (Iranian Diesel Engine Manufacturing Co.), where she worked in the Research and Development (R&D) department from July to August 2017. During this internship, Samaneh was involved in the design and modification of engines, particularly focusing on optimizing engine performance. This hands-on experience enhanced her understanding of real-world mechanical engineering challenges and deepened her knowledge of energy systems. In her academic career, Samaneh has contributed to the advancement of fluid mechanics and energy conservation research at the Technical University of Darmstadt. As a Ph.D. student, she is currently working on the study of thermal load peak treatment in turbulent aerosol flows. She has also tutored undergraduate and graduate students at the University of Tabriz, focusing on SolidWorks and CFD software, sharing her expertise and mentoring future engineers.
Research Focus
Samaneh Abdi Qezeljeh’s research focuses primarily on fluid mechanics, heat transfer, and energy systems, with a particular emphasis on computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and fluid-structure interaction (FSI). Her work also explores bio-mechanics, turbulence modeling, and numerical simulations to address real-world engineering problems. As a Ph.D. candidate at the Institute for Fluid Mechanics and Aerodynamics at Technical University of Darmstadt, Samaneh’s current research project, titled “Study of Thermal Load Peak Treatment in the Air Gap Utilizing Turbulent Aerosol Flows”, is investigating ways to optimize thermal performance in energy systems. Her previous work on the Organic Rankine Cycle has further solidified her interest in energy conservation techniques and sustainable energy solutions. Samaneh has also studied incompressible fluid flows in her Master’s thesis and has explored advanced fluid simulations, focusing on the interaction between fluids and structural elements.
Publication Top Notes