Hi there! My name is Andre Weiner. I am a research scientist in computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and machine learning (ML). Besides ML and CFD, I am also interested in making research reproducible by employing containerization and version control (Docker, Singularity, Git, Github). Reproducibility also implies full transparency regarding source code and workflows, which is why my work as well as the work of students I supervise is available on Github. I am also an advocate for self-determined, lifelong learning.
Profile pages
- Github (AndreWeiner)
- Google Scholar
- Technical University of Braunschweig (2019 – today)
- Technical University of Darmstadt (2014 – 2019)
Presentation and training slides
- Sparse Spatial Samling – S³, AIAA SciTech Forum, Jan 2021, virtual
- Creating data-driven workflows with OpenFOAM and PyTorch, 8th ESI OpenFOAM conference, Oct 2020, virtual
- An introduction to supervised learning by example: path regime classification, internal training, Aug 2020, virtual
- A hybrid approach to compute convection-dominated mass transfer at rising bubbles, 4th GOFUN, Apr 2020, virtual
- Modeling and simulation of convection-dominated species transfer at rising bubbles, Ph.D. defense, Jan 2020, Darmstadt
- A brief introduction to machine learning and its potential application to CFD, 14th OpenFOAM workshop, Jul 2019, Duisburg
- Data-driven subgrid-scale modeling for convection-dominated concentration boundary layers, 14th OpenFOAM workshop, Jul 2019, Duisburg
Supervised student projects
- Simulation of Fluid Flows based on the Data-driven Evolution of Vortex Particles, Master thesis, Vemburaj Chockalingam Yadav, 2021, Github
- Datenbasierte Subgridskalen-Modellierung reaktiver Konzentrationsgrenzschichten an freiaufsteigenden Einzelblasen, Master thesis, Alexander Kiefer, 2020
- A comparative study of different mesh types for transport processes near gas bubbles regarding accuracy, stability, and run time, Bachelor thesis, Jan-Alexander Kleikemper, 2018
- Numerical simulation of single rising bubbles influenced by soluble surfactant in the spherical and ellipsoidal regime, Master thesis, Matthias Steinhausen, 2018
- Numerical simulation of reactive species transfer at a spherical gas bubble, Bachelor thesis, Tim Jeremy Patrick Karpowski, 2017