Summary
Danyang Tong is a dual-PhD scientific researcher specializing in multiphysics analysis and simulation of porous and biomaterials, currently based at Northwestern University and the University of Pau et des Pays de l'Adour. With 11 years of research experience, he develops coupled thermo-hydraulic-mechanical models and discrete numerical methods to capture freeze-thaw, phase transition, heat and moisture transport, and fracture behaviors in materials like wood, concrete, and soil. He combines strong theoretical foundations in poromechanics and fracture mechanics with advanced nonlinear FEA and discrete element modeling using tools such as Abaqus and Cast3M, and complements simulations with hands-on experimental work on fiber-reinforced concrete. Danyang has taught finite element methods and engineering analysis, translating complex concepts into practical tutorials and assessments for students. He is motivated to translate mesoscale multiphysics insights into engineering and healthcare applications, with a knack for linking orthotropic material behavior to real-world structural performance.
10 years of coding experience
Bachelor of Science - BS, Civil Engineering, 3.56, Bachelor of Science - BS, Civil Engineering, 3.56 at Beijing Forestry University
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Mechanics, Materials and Structure, 3.9, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Mechanics, Materials and Structure, 3.9 at Northwestern University
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Poromechanics, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Poromechanics at University of Pau and Adour Countries