Microstructure-aware fracture and damage
How heterogeneities, pores, inclusions, grain boundaries, and phase distributions steer crack initiation, growth, localization, and toughness.
We study how microstructure, processing, loading history, and geometry shape deformation, damage, and fracture in engineering materials.
How heterogeneities, pores, inclusions, grain boundaries, and phase distributions steer crack initiation, growth, localization, and toughness.
Experiments and modeling for high-rate deformation, adiabatic shear, thermal conversion, localization, and impact-driven fracture.
Using surface morphology, computer vision, and statistical descriptors to turn fracture surfaces into mechanical evidence.
FEM, FFT, homogenization, constitutive modeling, and data-driven workflows for heterogeneous materials.
How processing routes and microstructural evolution influence mechanical behavior, reliability, and failure.
Course notes, computational notebooks, and teaching material for mechanics, FEM, fracture, and constitutive modeling.