Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon
Vijaya Esther Veeravalli is a scientist at Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon since August 2022, with a background in aerospace engineering and computational fluid dynamics. Previously served as a research intern at LTDS, focusing on the optimal design of atomizers for droplet formation using COMSOL software. Held a role at Ecole Centrale de Lyon, where contributions included the design and analysis of aircraft engine components through various computational methods. Additional experience includes aerodynamics studies of wind turbine blades, programming and database management at Cognizant, and performance evaluation of ramjet engines. Educational credentials comprise a Master's degree in Aerospace Engineering from Centrale Lyon and a Bachelor's degree in Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering from Sathyabama University.
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Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon
The Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon conducts international cutting-edge research for a changing world: approximately 1,100 employees generate knowledge and innovation toward more resilience and sustainability. The Hereon’s scientific spectrum encompasses high-performance materials, processes and environmentally friendly technologies for mobility and new energy systems. Furthermore, research is conducted on biomaterials for medicine and for increasing the quality of life. Through research and consulting, the Hereon addresses the challenges of climate change in a solution-oriented manner and facilitates sustainable management as well as the protection of the coasts and marine environment through comprehensive scientific understanding. From basic understanding to practical applications – the interdisciplinary research center covers a unique spectrum. As part of an international network and as a member of the Helmholtz Association, the Hereon supports political, economic and societal institutions in shaping the future through the transfer of its expertise. Founded in 1956, the center is the largest non-university research institution in Schleswig-Holstein. In addition to its main location in Geesthacht and its site in Teltow near Berlin, the Hereon has branches in Hamburg, Kiel, Berlin and Garching bei München. The research center has an annual budget of approximately 100 million Euros.