Dr. Khan obtained his PhD in November 2017 from the Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Newcastle (UoN), Australia. Prior to enrolling at UoN in 2013, he completed a BSc degree in Mathematics and a Master’s degree in Applied Mathematics from Khulna University (Bangladesh) in 2010 and 2012 respectively. He worked as a Postdoctoral researcher at UoN (2017-2018) and RMIT University (2018-2019) and was also involved in teaching in several engineering and computational mathematics courses. Dr. Khan’s research is focusing on multiphase processes in multiphase reactors (solid-liquid fluidised bed, plunging liquid jet bubble column) in particular, phasic interaction (fluid and particle phase, particle-particle phases, and particle-wall interactions), particle dispersion and segregation, hydrodynamic stability and regime transition. Research involves a combination of mathematical modelling, experimental measurement, and computational simulation.
Dr. Khan obtained his PhD in November 2017 from the Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Newcastle (UoN), Australia. Prior to enrolling at UoN in 2013, he completed a BSc degree in Mathematics and a Master’s degree in Applied Mathematics from Khulna University (Bangladesh) in 2010 and 2012 respectively. He worked as a Postdoctoral researcher at UoN (2017-2018) and RMIT University (2018-2019) and was also involved in teaching in several engineering and computational mathematics courses. Dr. Khan’s research is focusing on multiphase processes in multiphase reactors (solid-liquid fluidised bed, plunging liquid jet bubble column) in particular, phasic interaction (fluid and particle phase, particle-particle phases, and particle-wall interactions), particle dispersion and segregation, hydrodynamic stability and regime transition. Research involves a combination of mathematical modelling, experimental measurement, and computational simulation.