paper-plane envelope home office pencil quill pen image images camera play bullhorn connection mic file-text2 file-picture file-music file-play file-video copy folder folder-open folder-plus folder-minus folder-download folder-upload price-tag price-tags ticket phone envelop pushpin location compass map map2 clock alarm fax mobile bubble bubbles user users user-plus user-minus user-check quotes-left quotes-right search pie-chart stats-dots stats-bars airplane cloud-download cloud-upload earth link flag eye eye-blocked arrow-up-left arrow-up arrow-up-right arrow-right arrow-down-right arrow-down arrow-down-left arrow-left2 share amazon google-plus google-drive facebook instagram twitter rss youtube flickr dropbox linkedin file-pdf file-openoffice file-word file-excel
XClose

UCL Mechanical Engineering
Faculty of Engineering Sciences

Menu

Joined UCL: 2011

Stavroula Balabani

  • Professor of Fluid Mechanics & Graduate Tutor (Taught)
  • UCL Mechanical Engineering

Contact Professor Balabani

Email:
s.balabani@ucl.ac.uk
Phone:
020 7679 7184
Lab website:
Flume
Research profile (IRIS):
IRIS Profile
Address:

Room 504b Roberts Building
Torrington Place
London
Student Feedback & Consultation Hours:
Wednesday 13:00-14:00 | Friday 13:00-14:00

About Professor Balabani

Professor Stavroula Balabani is Professor of Fluid Mechanics at University College London. She obtained a Diploma in Chemical Engineering from the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA, Athens, Greece) and a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from King’s College London where she started her academic career before joining UCL in 2011. Stavroula has expertise in fluid mechanics and in particular the application of laser based diagnostics to study flow phenomena, both at the macroscale and microscale, and with applications ranging from process engineering to haemodynamics.

She has received funding from EPSRC, EU, Innovate UK and charities and her research has appeared in prestigious fluid mechanics journals. Her current research interests evolve around energy, healthcare and manufacturing and in particular microscale technologies for energy recovery, haemodynamics in the micro and macro-vasculature in disease and complex fluid suspensions for novel healthcare product manufacturing.

Teaching