"Panta Rhei" = everything flows. I want to understand how it flows
Turbulence Colloquium Marseille 2011 – Proceedings of the Turbulence Colloquium Marseille of 1961.
This is one of, or probably the most important meeting on Turbulence. All of the names are now part of history of this great problem I like to work on.
Strongly recommended.
Sponsored by CNRS:
turbulent OR suspension AND author:”A Liberzon” – Google Scholar.
Using Web of Science, I get about 170 citations for 29 publications. That’s fine, but for example few very important works that I was lucky to be involved were published only in Conference Proceedings or all kind of publication series, e.g. Advances in Turbulence which is in fact proceedings of the European Turbulence Conference. In any case, real impact is provided by Google Scholar.
For example:
I also recommend using Firefox extension for h-index – gives a lot of useful information.
The EGU General Assembly 2010 Blog.
Those who’ll join the EGU Assembly (the annual Vienna event), welcome to start from the EGU blog. This done by volunteers, all devoted to the EGU social media and connections of scientits. We’ll keep adding on the fluid mechanics part of it.
There should be also a tweeting line, going to find it.
The blog now is devoted to the Eyjafjallajakull Eruption
Best EGU.
Advances in Turbulence XII is online – those that have an access, can read among other things also two of our works:
1. Particle Tracking Velocimetry in Transitional Plane Couette Flow
2. Velocity kinematic relations in decaying turbulent flow past a grid
http://www.springerlink.com/content/j0552358627w7050/?p=920ed8aacc4a456d824d7baaf0f3fdd0&pi=3
The 8th Euromech Fluid Mechanics Conference will be held at the Technische Universität München,
organised jointly by the Institute of Aerodynamics and the Institute for Computational Mechanics
September 13-16, 2010
A High-Speed Camera Records Turbulence
The article says:
Max Planck researchers in Göttingen answer the decades-old question of how particles separate in turbulence.
This is the 3D-PTV system with the same principle as the system we use in ETH Zurich [link] for some time, but it's faster (something like 4 times faster) and it generates a huge amount of data. The group is very active, it moved from Cornell University, USA to Max Planck and now the "sky is the limit". We all will meet in Leiden in "Mixing and Stirring: the Langrangian approach" meeting and workshop [link]. Looking for a constructive and fruitful discussions.
If you look for a place for a conference, I suggest the Porquerolles Island (next to French Riviera). I just came back from "Turbulence and Interactions 2006" (where the energy production and dissipation of dilute polymer solutions was discussed) and I already registered to the next one (somewhere in 2008 or 2009) :-).
Alex's Blog 
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