STAFF PROFILE
Associate Professor Kiao Inthavong
Position:
Associate Professor
College / Portfolio:
STEM College
School / Department:
STEM|School of Engineering
Phone:
+61399256175
Email:
kiao.inthavong@rmit.edu.au
Campus:
Bundoora East
Contact me about:
Research supervision
PhD Thesis supervised
* current projects
- Measurements and modelling of drug delivery spray devices*. School of Aerospace Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering (SAMME), RMIT University, Bundoora
- Multiscale modelling for Toxicology of Nanoparticle Inhalation*. School of Aerospace Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering (SAMME), RMIT University, Bundoora
- Fluid Structure Interactions of the haemodynamics of arterial blood flow*. School of Aerospace Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering (SAMME), RMIT University, Bundoora
- (2013) Characterisation of low spray atomisation from nasal spray devices. School of Aerospace Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering (SAMME), RMIT University, Bundoora
- (2012) CFD modelling of particle inhalation through a nasalsinus airway. School of Aerospace Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering (SAMME), RMIT University, Bundoora
- (2012) Fluid structure interactions of the soft-palate during inhalation School of Aerospace Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering (SAMME), RMIT University, Bundoora
In the media
- iTunes Podcast: How computational fluid dynamics (CFD) can be used in better drug delivery - Dr KiaoInthavong - Talking Health 2013 - Ep03
- Better Nasal Sprays With The Help Of Computer Models
- Model of particle inhalation aids nasal drug delivery
- Computer Model To Design Better Nasal Sprays Developed
Computational Fluid and Particle Dynamics (CFD, CFPD), Inhalation Project, (www.cfdresearch.com/inhalation), Indoor Built Environment, HVAC and Energy Systems
- 2005-2009 PhD in Mechanical Engineering, RMIT University
- Thesis: Simulation of fluid dynamics and particle transport in a realistic human nasal cavity.
- 1998-2003 Bachelor of Engineering/Business (Honours), Swinburne University
- 2019-* - Associate Professor, School of Engineering, RMIT University
- 2014-18 - Senior Lecturer, School of Engineering, RMIT University
- 2013-14 - Senior Research Fellow, School of Aerospace Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering, RMIT University
- 2009-13 - ARC Post-Doc Research Fellow, School of Aerospace Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering, RMIT University
- 2005-09 - ARC Australian Postgraduate Award Industry Fellow, School of Aerospace Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering, RMIT University
- 2004-05 - Engineering Design, Consultant, BIAS Consultants, Bangkok, Thailand
- 2003-04 - Research Assistant, Experimental Thermodynamics, Heat Transfer, CSIRO Division of Minerals, Victoria, Australia
- 2001-02 - Product Development Engineer, Product Development and Design, Ford Motor Company, Geelong, Australia
- 2000-01 - Mechanical Engineer Intern, Microelectronics Division, IBM International, Dublin, Ireland
- Khoa, N.,Phuong, N.,Tani, K.,Inthavong, K.,Ito, K. (2023). In-silico decongested trial effects on the impaired breathing function of a bulldog suffering from severe brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome In: Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine, 228, 1 - 15
- Biglarian, M.,MomeniLarimi, M.,Firoozabadi, B.,Inthavong, K.,Farnoud, A. (2023). Targeted drug delivery with polydisperse particle transport and deposition in patient-specific upper airway during inhalation and exhalation In: Respiratory physiology & neurobiology, 308, 1 - 18
- Kleven, M.,Singh, N.,Messina, J.,Djupesland, P.,Inthavong, K. (2023). Development of computational fluid dynamics methodology for characterization of exhalation delivery system performance in a nasal airway with Draf-III surgery In: Journal of Aerosol Science, 169, 1 - 19
- Vara Almirall, B.,Inthavong, K.,Bradshaw, K.,Singh, N.,Johnson, A.,Storey, P.,Salati, H. (2022). Flow Patterns and Particle Residence Times in the Oral Cavity during Inhaled Drug Delivery In: Pharmaceuticals, 15, 1 - 13
- Salati, H.,Singh, N.,Khamooshi, M.,Vahaji, S.,Fletcher, D.,Inthavong, K. (2022). Nasal Irrigation Delivery in Three Post-FESS Models From a Squeeze-bottle Using CFD In: Pharmaceutical Research, 39, 2569 - 2584
- Salati, H.,Khamooshi, M.,Fletcher, D.,Inthavong, K. (2022). Computational investigation of nasal surface coverage from squeeze bottle and Neti Pot saline irrigation flow In: Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine, 227, 1 - 10
- Koirala, R.,Zhang, X.,Rupakheti, E.,Inthavong, K.,Date, A. (2022). Performance Study of Eductor with Finite Secondary Source for Membrane Distillation In: Energies, 15, 1 - 19
- Bradshaw, K.,Warfield-Mcalpine, P.,Vahaji, S.,Emmerling, J.,Salati, H.,Sacks, R.,Fletcher, D.,Singh, N.,Inthavong, K. (2022). New insights into the breathing physiology from transient respiratory nasal simulation In: Physics of Fluids, 34, 1 - 14
- Senanayake, P.,Warfield-McAlpine, P.,Salati, H.,Bradshaw, K.,Wong, E.,Inthavong, K.,Singh, N. (2022). In press - The Impact of Adhesions on Nasal Airflow: A Quantitative Analysis Using Computational Fluid Dynamics In: American Journal of Rhinology and Allergy, , 1 - 11
- Tjahjono, R.,Salati, H.,Inthavong, K.,Singh, N. (2022). In press - Correlation of Nasal Mucosal Temperature and Nasal Patency—A Computational Fluid Dynamics Study In: Laryngoscope, , 1 - 8
Note: Supervision projects since 2004
10 PhD Completions and 2 Masters by Research Completions4 PhD Current Supervisions and 1 Masters by Research Current Supervisions
Computational fluid dynamics (CFD), Biomedical engineering: Optimal design of drug delivery devices; Prediction of aerosol deposition in the airways and nasal cavity, Modelling inhalation and toxicology for ventilations systems.
- Laryngotracheal Drug Delivery Modelling. Funded by: Innovation Connections grant - Cat 1 from (2021 to 2023)
- Pheromone attenuation: signal perception in changing atmospheric landscapes (Administered by University of Melbourne). Funded by: ARC Discovery Projects via other university 2020 from (2020 to 2023)
- Simulation modelling of the effects of altitude on pheromone detection, based on existing data for relationships between altitude, antennal size and body size of tropical rainforest moths of different size. Funded by: UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE - Contract from (2020 to 2020)
- Using computer models, virtual surgery and 3D Printing to improve outcomes in sino-nasal surgery. Funded by: Garnett Passe and Rodney Williams Memorial Foundation Conjoint Grant - Scholarship from (2019 to 2022)
- A Multiscale Modelling Platform for Nanoparticle Inhalation Risk Assessment. Funded by: ARC Discovery Projects 2016 from (2016 to 2021)