Events 2022
British Section AGM and IoP Combustion Physics Group Autumn Meeting
Rolls-Royce Learning and Development Centre, Derby, 27th October 2022
Rolls-Royce Learning and Development Centre, Derby, 27th October 2022
The British Section of the Combustion institute will hold the Annual General Meeting as part of the IoP Combustion Physics Group autumn meeting.
The meeting is entitled ‘Hydrogen Combustion – Current Research’ and will take place on the 27th October 2022.
The event is sponsored by Rolls-Royce and will be held at their Learning and Development Centre in Derby.
More information can be found here.
UKCTRF Annual Meeting
Newcastle University (13th-14th September 2022)
Newcastle University (13th-14th September 2022)
The UK Consortium on Turbulent Reacting Flows brings together 40+ experts across 20 UK institutions to enable concerted collaborative fundamental and applied research on turbulent reacting flows utilising the latest advancements of High-Performance Computing.
The annual meeting (flyer) will be an international conference focussing on computational research on turbulent reacting flows, with internationally leading researchers giving plenary lectures.
UKCTRF members and international colleagues are invited to attend. Please register here for the conference by the 9th of August, 2022. Abstracts need to be submitted by 31st of July, 2022.
There will be a special conference issue in the journal entitled Flow, Turbulence and Combustion.
39th International Combustion Symposium
Low-Carbon Combustion 2022
The French and UK sections of the Combustion Institute have hosted a technical meeting on Low Carbon Combustion on 5-6 April 2022 at the Engineering Department at the University of Cambridge, UK.
Videos of the keynotes and contributed talks of Low-Carbon Combustion 2022 are now online here.
A total of 6 keynote and 34 contributed talks were held in sessions on Solid Biomass Combustion, Biofuels, CO2 capture and utilisation, ammonia, hydrogen and metals combustion, accompanied by a poster session. The keynote talks provided overviews of the scientific, technical, as well as broader implications for the implementation of new energy technologies. The discussions were very stimulating, and provided a much needed occasion for young researchers to present their recent work, network, make friends, and learn what is happening in the field.
The meeting was held in hybrid mode, with 68 in-person attendees, and 44 virtual participants. It was rewarding to see that the technology now allows for a very smooth delivery and participation of both in-person and virtual participants, with a lively Q&A involving all.
The programme details can be found here.