Shelley Anna

Shelley Lynn Anna is an American chemical engineer and experimental fluid dynamics researcher who studies droplets, multiphase flow, and the effects of surfactants in microfluidics, the rheology of extensional and interfacial flows, and microscale transport.[1][2] She is a professor of chemical engineering and associate dean for faculty and graduate affairs and strategic initiatives in the Carnegie Mellon University College of Engineering.[2]

Education and career

Anna majored in physics at Carnegie Mellon University, graduating in 1995. She went to Harvard University for graduate study in engineering sciences, earned a master's degree there in 1996, and completed her Ph.D. in 2000.[3]

After a year in industry working for Solutia, and postdoctoral research at Harvard University, she returned to Carnegie Mellon University as an assistant professor of mechanical engineering in 2003. She moved to the department of chemical engineering in 2008, and was promoted to associate professor in 2009 and full professor in 2013.[3]

Anna is also a cello player, and has used cello demonstrations as an example in her work as an engineering educator.[4]

Recognition

Anna was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2014, after a nomination from the APS Division of Fluid Dynamics, "for contributions in extensional rheology and droplet microfluidics and in particular for elucidating and manipulating the effect of surfactants in microfluidic tip streaming".[1]

References
  1. "Fellows nominated in 2014 by the Division of Fluid Dynamics", APS Fellows archive, American Physical Society, retrieved 2022-09-09
  2. "Shelley Anna", Directory, CMU College of Engineering, retrieved 2022-09-09
  3. "Shelley L. Anna", The AnnaLab, July 5, 2012, retrieved 2022-09-09
  4. Lev, Katy Rank (February 26, 2020), Weaving Heart into Our Work: Integrating fine art throughout CMU's curriculum builds intellectual diversity and problem-solving skills, Carnegie Mellon University, retrieved 2022-09-09
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.