Mr. Amirhosein Riahi, Carbon Capture and Sequestration , Best Researcher Award
Amirhosein Riahi at Montana Technological University, United States
Amirhosein Riahi is an engineer scientist with expertise in Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS), materials science, and environmental remediation. He has a strong background in post-mining reclamation, contaminant fate and transport modeling, and multidisciplinary teamwork. Amirhosein’s innovative thinking and data-driven problem-solving skills have led to significant advancements in his field.
Author Metrics
Amirhosein’s work is well-recognized in the academic community, with publications in esteemed journals such as the Journal of Carbon Trends and the Journal of Applied Geophysics. His research has been presented at numerous national and international conferences, including the American Chemistry Society (ACS) Conference and the Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration (SME) Conference.
Citations: 6 citations by 6 documents
Publications: 1 document
h-index: 1
The profile suggests that Amirhosein Riahi has authored one publication, which has been cited six times by six different documents. The h-index of 1 indicates that at least one of these publications has been cited at least once
Education
Amirhosein is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Earth Science & Engineering at Montana Technological University, expected to complete in August 2024, with a GPA of 3.82. He holds a Master of Science in Mining & Environmental Engineering (GPA 3.62) and a Bachelor of Science in Mining & Mineral Processing Engineering from the University of Tehran, received in July 2020 and March 2017, respectively.
Research Focus
Amirhosein’s research focuses on carbon-based material characterization, thermo decomposition processes, waste management, hydrogeology, acid mine drainage, post-mining reclamation, and environmental remediation. His work also involves contaminant fate and transport modeling, both analytically and numerically, using various advanced characterization techniques and data analysis tools.
Professional Journey
Since 2021, Amirhosein has been an Engineer Scientist at Montana Tech University, where he developed innovative CCS methods and instructed students in advanced laboratory techniques. He has also facilitated programming and laboratory sessions, supervised diverse student groups, and provided theoretical and practical support for materials characterization.
Previously, Amirhosein conducted research in hydrogeology at the University of Tehran, addressing real-world mining challenges and teaching key engineering courses. He also served as a Mining Engineer at Clausthal University of Technology in Germany, mentoring international students and collaborating on mineral processing projects.
Honors & Awards
Amirhosein has been recognized for his contributions to the field with several awards, including 2nd place in the Graduate Student Poster Contest at the SME Annual Conference and multiple scholarships for his academic achievements. He ranked 3rd among 1500 participants in the Iranian University Entrance Exam for the Master of Science Program and was awarded a DAAD-funded internship at Clausthal University of Technology.
Publications Noted & Contributions
Amirhosein has published papers on a range of topics, including carbon sequestration, biochar gasification, and hydrogeological studies. Notable publications include a paper on resonant vibratory mixing for carbon sequestration in the Journal of Carbon Trends and a study on hazardous gypsum mine mapping in the Journal of Applied Geophysics. His work has contributed significantly to advancing understanding in these areas and has been presented at major conferences.
Enhancement of CO2 Adsorption Kinetics onto Carbon by Low-Frequency High Amplitude Resonant Vibrations
Authors: Amirhosein Riahi, Ethan Heggem, Mario Caccia, Richard LaDouceur
Journal: Carbon Trends
Publication Date: June 2024
DOI: 10.1016/j.cartre.2024.100361
This article explores the augmentation of CO2 adsorption kinetics on carbon surfaces through the application of low-frequency high amplitude resonant vibrations.
Mapping a Hazardous Abandoned Gypsum Mine using Self-Potential, Electrical Resistivity Tomography, and Frequency Domain Electromagnetic Methods
Author: Amirhosein Riahi
Journal: Journal of Applied Geophysics
Publication Date: October 2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.jappgeo.2022.104771
This study discusses the mapping of a hazardous abandoned gypsum mine utilizing self-potential, electrical resistivity tomography, and frequency domain electromagnetic methods.
Research Timeline
Amirhosein’s research journey includes several key projects:
- 2021-Present: Ph.D. research on process intensification for carbon sequestration.
- 2017-2020: Hydrogeology research at the University of Tehran.
- 2021: Projects on biochar gasification, gypsum mine mapping, FWD calibration systems, and geochemical studies in Yellowstone National Park.
- 2020: Development of an analytical model for pollutant transfer in acid mine drainage systems.
Collaborations and Projects
Amirhosein has collaborated with various research groups and institutions, including the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Montana Department of Transportation (MDT). His projects often involve interdisciplinary teams and innovative approaches, such as his patent on resonant vibratory mixing for improved Samarium – Cobalt magnet leaching, and his participation in a $350,000 grant project for biomass power generation funded by the US Department of Defense.
Overall, Amirhosein Riahi’s career is marked by a strong commitment to advancing engineering and environmental sciences through innovative research, effective collaboration, and dedicated mentorship.