DDL logo
Menu
  • The Aerosol Society logo
DDL logo
  • DDL2023
    • Call for Papers
    • Sponsor and Exhibit
    • New Researcher Network
    • Conference Logistics
    • Media Partners
  • Archive
    • Conference Papers Archive
    • DDL2022
      • APS Workshop
      • Conference Papers
      • DDL2022 Programme
      • DDL2022 Speakers
      • DDL2022 Sponsors
      • DDL2022 Photo Album
    • DDL2021
      • Conference Papers
      • DDL2021 Programme
      • DDL2021 Speakers
      • DDL2021 Sponsors
    • DDL2020
      • Conference Papers
      • Speakers and Lecture Recordings
      • Sponsors
    • DDL2019
      • Conference Papers
      • Speakers
      • Sponsors
      • DDL2019 Photo Album
    • DDL2018
      • Conference Papers
      • Speakers
      • Sponsors
      • DDL2018 Photo Album
    • DDL2017
      • Conference Papers
      • Speakers
      • Sponsors
      • DDL2017 Photo Album
    • DDL2016
      • Conference Papers
      • Speakers
      • Sponsors
    • DDL2015
      • Conference Papers
    • Previous Years
  • DDL Annual Lecture
  • Awards & Grants
    • DDL Career Development Grant
    • The DDL Emerging Scientist Award
    • The Pat Burnell Young Investigator Award
    • Aerosol Society Awards
  • About
    • Gallery
    • History
    • DDL Charter
    • Committee
    • Scientific Advisors
  • Associated Events
    • EPSRC CDT in Aerosol Science Annual Conference 2023
    • ERS International Congress 2023
    • ISAM Congress 2023
    • RDD Europe 2023
  • Contact
  • The Aerosol Society logo
Daniel Duke. :

Daniel Duke.

Monash University

Paper: In-Silico Prediction of pMDI performance with low-GWP propellants HFA-152a and HFO-1234ze(E)

Dr Daniel Duke is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering at Monash University, Australia. He holds a Bachelor of Engineering and Aerospace Technology (2008) and a PhD in Engineering from Monash University (2015).

Dr. Duke’s area of expertise is the fluid mechanics of aerosols and sprays, with a particular focus on pressurised metered dose inhalers. In his former role as a postdoctoral fellow at Argonne National Laboraotry (USA) he developed of a range of novel applications of synchrotron X-ray radiation for sprays. Dr. Duke’s current research interests span both experimental and simulation-based approaches to complex multi-phase, multi-component fluid flows.

Dr. Duke has published over 40 peer reviewed journal articles and 45 refereed conference proceedings in the past decade. He currently holds two active Australian Research Council grants and has just celebrated the graduation of the first PhD from his research team this year. Dr. Duke is a Fulbright fellow (2011), a recipient of the Institute for Liquid Atomisation and Spray Systems’ William R. Marshall Award, (2013,16) and an Australian Research Council Discovery Early Career Researcher Award recipient (2017).

  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookie policy
  • Contact
  • Committee

© 2023 Drug Delivery to the Lungs Website design: definingdesign.co.uk