Prof. Leyla Amiri has a solid and diverse academic background in the field of Civil, Environmental and Mining Engineering as well as well-established experience in leading collaborative and innovative research in energy fields. She received her Ph.D. degree in Mining Engineering, McGill University, in 2019 in the area of thermal energy storage systems. During her Ph.D., she focused on large-scale thermal
energy storage systems. She is also a 2018 Medal Holder in the Department of Mining and Materials Engineering at McGill University due to her outstanding achievements in publishing high-quality papers. In 2020, she was awarded the prestigious Isaak Wilton Killam Postdoctoral Fellowship by Dalhousie University. Her research focuses on the fundamental aspects of fluid flow and heat transfer through large-scale packed beds of broken rock as well as introducing innovative ideas to improve cooling and heating process efficiencies, thereby reducing associated costs in mine ventilation systems.
Prof. Leyla Amiri has a solid and diverse academic background in the field of Civil, Environmental and Mining Engineering as well as well-established experience in leading collaborative and innovative research in energy fields. She received her Ph.D. degree in Mining Engineering, McGill University, in 2019 in the area of thermal energy storage systems. During her Ph.D., she focused on large-scale thermal
energy storage systems. She is also a 2018 Medal Holder in the Department of Mining and Materials Engineering at McGill University due to her outstanding achievements in publishing high-quality papers. In 2020, she was awarded the prestigious Isaak Wilton Killam Postdoctoral Fellowship by Dalhousie University. Her research focuses on the fundamental aspects of fluid flow and heat transfer through large-scale packed beds of broken rock as well as introducing innovative ideas to improve cooling and heating process efficiencies, thereby reducing associated costs in mine ventilation systems.