Contacts

Filter by:

Limit to contacts where the name matches:
Limit to contacts where the group is one or more of:
Select All

Cederick Landry

PhD student
Cederick Landry

Education

  • Expected 2021, PhD, University of Waterloo

About Cederick Landry

Cederick is part of the research team exploring advanced compression technologies for improving lower limb circulation during a variety of activities, ranging for rest to heavy exertion. Specifically, Cederick is exploring alternative actuation modalities to generate compression to the leg within a small time window of the cardiac cycle. Cederick is also exploring optimization of the compression timing and protocol using machine learning.

Cederick Landry's Google Scholar

Mohamed Serry

PhD student
Mohamed Serry

Education

  • Expected 2023, PhD, University of Waterloo

About Mohamed Serry

Mohamed is involved in a multi-institutional grant from the National Institute of Health in the US to elucidate the underlying mechanisms contributing to vocal hyperfunction. Specifically, Mohamed is investigating the physical underpinnings of muscle tension dysphonia (MTD) using numerical models of the vocal folds. In collaboration with researchers at Universidad Tecnica Federico Santa Maria in Chile and Boston University, Mohamed aims to better understand the physics behind current clinical diagnostic methods towards improving diagnosis and treatment of MTD.

Mohamed Serry's Google Scholar

Supun Pieris

PhD student
Supun Pieris

Education

  • Expected 2022, PhD, University of Waterloo

About Supun Pieris

Supun is examining the coupled fluid-structure interaction of a fence in a boundary layer flow. Of interest is the vibrational characteristics of a fence due to various naturally-arising frequencies in the flow, including from the upstream separation shear layer, shear layer vortices originating from the top of the fence, and low frequency pulsation of the large downstream separation bubble. Supun is co-advised by professor Serhiy Yarusevych.

Supun Pieris's Google Scholar