RESEARCH
We specialize in studying chemical leaks, fires, and explosions using CFD simulations and machine learning, to enhance the safety of chemical processes in various industries, including petrochemicals, refining, and batteries. By advancing the smart and digital transformation of chemical processes, our group strives to propose new paradigms for next-generation process safety and develop innovative process safety systems.
Research Field 1.
Process safety
with CFD simulation
Leakage & Dispersion

Application 1
Quantitative Risk Assessment
Analysis of Chemical Release and Dispersion Behavior Using FLACS
- Related works
§ Simulation based technical support
(LG Chem, BASF, Air Liquide ...)
Application 2
Ventilation Optimization
Optimization of Ventilation Placement Using Ansys Fluent
Fire & Explosion
Application 1
Chemical Accident Investigation
Reconstruction of Fire and Explosion Scenarios During Chemical Accidents Using FLACS
Application 2
Optimization of Barrier Design
Designing Barrier to Minimize Fire and Explosion Risks at Hydrogen Refueling Stations Using FLACS
Research Field 2.
Battery safety
with CFD simulation
Battery Thermal Management System

Application 1
Optimization of Operating Conditions in Immersion Cooling Systems
Thermal Flow Analysis Inside a Battery Pack Using the Battery Model in Ansys Fluent

Application 2
Comparison of Cooling Performance Based on Thermal Fluids and Cell Arrangements
Thermal Flow Analysis Based on Coolant and Angles Between Cells Using Ansys Fluent
- Related works
§ Jaewon Moon et al., Enhancing immersion cooling performance: Focusing on cooling fluid properties and battery cell arrangement angle., Thermal Science and Engineering Progress, 2026
Research Field 3.
Process safety
with Machine Learning
Hydrogen Dispersion Prediction Model
Application 1
Development of a QPCR Model for Hydrogen Dispersion Prediction
Development of a Model for Hydrogen Dispersion Analysis Using an ANN and a Dataset with PHAST
Application 2
Comparison Between Machine Learning Models
Performance Comparison of Hydrogen Dispersion Prediction Models Optimized for Hyperparameters Using GA







