Heat transfer is of fundamental importance across a broad range of applications including combustion engines, buildings, electric vehicles, spaceflight, and data centers. In order to create a sustainable and abundant future, we must master and harness our knowledge of heat transfer. At Carne Lab, we conduct research across all aspects of heat transfer, with a focus on simulation and computational methods.
Computational Simulation
Computer simulation of fluids, thermal energy, and radiation enable rapid design and material testing. Carne Lab investigates numerical simulation methods for radiative heat transfer, particularly for coupled thermal-fluid problems.
Machine Learning
Radiative transport simulations are computationally expensive, limiting our abilities to perform material discovery and optimization. Machine learning surrogate models, trained on Monte Carlo simulations, enable up to 1000-fold acceleration.
Radiative Cooling
Radiative cooling provides passive cooling through the combination of ultra-high solar reflectance and thermal emission to deep space. This can be achieved at scale and low cost through radiative cooling paint formulations.
Assistant Professor
Mechanical & Nuclear Engineering Department
United States Naval Academy
email@.com
Interested in thermal science, machine learning, or engineering education? I am actively looking for Midshipmen student researchers and other collaborators. Please reach out via email (email@email), book an appointment, or stop by my office to discuss research opportunities.