12–17 Jul 2026
University of Graz
Europe/Vienna timezone

Newtonian and non-Newtonian Biofluidmechanics: Integrating Theory, Experiments, Modeling, and Simulations

Not scheduled
20m
University of Graz

University of Graz

Speakers

Sookkyung Lim (University of Cincinnati) Sarah Olson (Worcester Polytechnic Institute) Owen Lewis (University of New Mexico) Smitha Maretvadakethope (Imperial College London) Lucia Carichino (Rochester Institute of Technology) John Stockie (Simon Fraser University) Yangjin Kim (Konkuk University) Amy Buchmann (University of San Diego) David Stein (Flat Iron Institute) Francesca Bernardi (Worcester Polytechnic Institute) Yuan-Nan Young (New Jersey Institute of Technology) Paula Vasquez (University of South Carolina) Enkeleida Lushi (Soft Active Matter Lab) Sharon Lubkin (North Carolina State University) Maria Tatulea-Codrean (University of Amsterdam) Henry Shum (University of Waterloo) Alexander Hoover (Cleveland State University) Weifan Liu (Beijing Forestry University) Jeungeun Park (State University of New York at New Paltz) Abigail Drumm (WPI) Giulia Celora (University of Oxford)

Description

Biological fluid–structure interactions arise in environments ranging from Newtonian liquids to complex non-Newtonian media such as mucus, cytoplasm, and extracellular matrices. This minisymposium focuses on Newtonian and non-Newtonian biofluid mechanics, integrating theoretical analysis, experimental observations, mathematical modeling, and numerical simulations. Topics include microscale locomotion and transport, fluid–structure interactions, rheological effects on biological function, and multiscale biomechanical phenomena. By bringing together diverse methodological perspectives, the minisymposium aims to foster cross-disciplinary dialogue and advance our understanding of biological flows in complex fluid environments.

Authors

Sookkyung Lim (University of Cincinnati) Sarah Olson (Worcester Polytechnic Institute) Owen Lewis (University of New Mexico)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.