Li Erqiang
- Professor
- Supervisor of Doctorate Candidates
- Supervisor of Master's Candidates
- Name (English):Er Qiang Li
- Name (Pinyin):Li Erqiang
- E-Mail:
- Administrative Position:Vice dean of the School of Engineering Science
- Education Level:Postgraduate (Doctoral)
- Business Address:Room 407, Mechanics Building 1 West Campus University of Science and Technology of China
- Contact Information:0551-63602427
- Degree:Dr
- Professional Title:Professor
- Academic Titles:Committee member of the Multiphase Flow Branch of the Chinese Society of Engineering Thermophysics, Committee member of the BioMEMS Branch of the Chinese Society of Micro-Nanotechnology, Young editorial board member of the Chinese Journal of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics
- Alma Mater:National University of Singapore
- Teacher College:Engineering Science
- Discipline:Mechanics
Contact Information
- ZipCode：
- PostalAddress：
- Telephone：
- Email：
- Research Group
Fan Yu KONG
Release time:2025-04-28
Name of Research Group:The Droplet Laboratory
Description of Research Group:Droplets represent a critical form of fluid existence, and the study of droplet dynamics has a rich and enduring history. Nearly one and a half centuries ago, natural phenomena such as "rain calming the sea" drew the attention of prominent scientists like Reynolds and Thomson (the 1906 Nobel laureate in Physics) to droplet research. Beyond their inherent fascination, small droplets exert significant influence: they play a pivotal role in nearly every aspect of the spread of the novel coronavirus, including the generation and atomization of virus-laden droplets, their diffusion, and deposition. Additionally, processes such as the atomization of molten tin droplets and the plasma formation of atomized tin droplets are fundamental to cutting-edge extreme ultraviolet lithography technology. Driven by both advancements in basic science and engineering requirements, droplet dynamics has emerged as a key and frontier topic in fluid mechanics. These frontier issues have captivated the fluid mechanics community, guiding new directions in both fundamental and applied research. Our research team focuses on ultra-high-speed imaging technology, droplet/bubble dynamics, phase change phenomena, and interdisciplinary studies involving droplets in medical engineering, materials science, environmental science, energy systems, and beyond.
Team members Introduction:
Postdoctoral Fellow