Resume

• 1997

  Ph.D.

  Aerospace Engineering

• 1991

  B.S./M.S.

  Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering

• Aerospace Engineering | College of Engineering

  Fluid Dynamics

  Wind Turbines

  Aerospace

  Aeronautics

  Aerodynamics

  Aerospace Engineering

  Wind Tunnel Testing

  Acoustic Receptivity Measurements Using Modal Decomposition of a Modified Orr-Sommerfeld Equation

  Acoustic Receptivity Measurements Using Modal Decomposition of a Modified Orr-Sommerfeld Equation

  Edward

  White

  Oran W. Nicks Low-Speed Wind Tunnel at Texas A&M University

  Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

  Case Western Reserve University

  Aerospace Engineering

  Texas A&M University

  Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

  Case Western Reserve University

  Director

  The Oran W. Nicks Low-Speed Wind Tunnel (LSWT) is a large-scale

  subsonic wind tunnel located at Easterwood Airport (CLL) in College Station

  Texas. It is part of the Department of Aerospace Engineering and the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station. Air velocities up to 225 mph are achieved in its 7 ft × 10 ft test section. Higher-speed testing is achieved with test-section modifications. The LSWT is used extensively for undergraduate education

  engineering research and commercial testing. Commercial tests range from one day to several months. Click on the LSWT logo for more information and to follow updates from the LSWT.

  Oran W. Nicks Low-Speed Wind Tunnel at Texas A&M University

  Professor and Associate Department Head

  Aerospace Engineering in the Texas A&M University Dwight Look College of Engineering is excited and proud to be among the top Aerospace Engineering programs in the United States. The department provides unique cutting-edge educational and research opportunities

  including space exploration

  national defense

  air transportation

  communications and sustainable energy. The department has a long and productive history

  where the first aeronautical courses were introduced in 1928 and the was formally established as a department in 1940. Today

  the department enjoys an enrollment of nearly 700 undergraduate and 150 graduate students. Students are offered a modern curriculum balanced across the three principal disciplines of aerospace engineering: Aerodynamics and Propulsion

  Dynamics and Control

  and Materials and Structures. The program also benefits from strong connections to major aerospace industries

  the Department of Defense and NASA.

  Aerospace Engineering

  Texas A&M University

  Associate Professor

  Texas A&M University

  American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics

  Fluid Dynamics Technical Committee Member

  2005–2012
\nTechnical Chair

  2011 Fluid Dynamics Conference

  Honolulu


  Associate Fellow