Abolfazl Taherzadeh Fini was born on July 22 in Iran. He studied Mathematics and Physics in high school and achieved the second top student award of his year level. Based on his results in the Iranian university entrance exam as well as his ambition to learn about Energy, Automotives and Space, he studied Mechanical Engineering at the University of Kashan, one of the top universities in Iran.
His bachelor's thesis was an investigation of Iran's agricultural waste potential to produce bioethanol which led him to study Mechanical Engineering-Energy Conversion for master's degree. Finally, he finished his bachelor of science with a GPA of 3.68/4 and ranked within the top 10% of students of his year level. During the master of science, he passed a lot of courses on CFD, Numerical Simulation, Sustainability, etc. His master's thesis was designing a heat recovery system containing thermoelectric modules for internal combustion engines and the extracted article has been published in the Journal of Energy Conversion and Management (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enconman.2022.115966). He accomplished his master's degree with a GPA of 3.88/4 and ranked first among the students of his year level.
Currently, he is a Ph.D. student in Mechanical and Materials Engineering-Thermofluid at the University of Western Ontario. Also, he is a researcher in the FAST (Free Appropriate Sustainable Technology) lab at the Western university.
Abolfazl Taherzadeh Fini was born on July 22 in Iran. He studied Mathematics and Physics in high school and achieved the second top student award of his year level. Based on his results in the Iranian university entrance exam as well as his ambition to learn about Energy, Automotives and Space, he studied Mechanical Engineering at the University of Kashan, one of the top universities in Iran.
His bachelor's thesis was an investigation of Iran's agricultural waste potential to produce bioethanol which led him to study Mechanical Engineering-Energy Conversion for master's degree. Finally, he finished his bachelor of science with a GPA of 3.68/4 and ranked within the top 10% of students of his year level. During the master of science, he passed a lot of courses on CFD, Numerical Simulation, Sustainability, etc. His master's thesis was designing a heat recovery system containing thermoelectric modules for internal combustion engines and the extracted article has been published in the Journal of Energy Conversion and Management (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enconman.2022.115966). He accomplished his master's degree with a GPA of 3.88/4 and ranked first among the students of his year level.
Currently, he is a Ph.D. student in Mechanical and Materials Engineering-Thermofluid at the University of Western Ontario. Also, he is a researcher in the FAST (Free Appropriate Sustainable Technology) lab at the Western university.