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Alumni Focus: Klemens Katterbauer - Ph.D. '15 in Earth Science and Engineering

KAUST ·

Summary

Klemens Katterbauer, a KAUST alumnus with a Ph.D. in Earth Science and Engineering (2015), is now an IT Infrastructure Manager at XXX Lutz, focusing on supply chain optimization in Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and Asia-Pacific. His research at KAUST involved developing advanced methods for reservoir engineering. Katterbauer credits KAUST's facilities, faculty, and collaborative environment for his academic success and high-quality research publications. Why it matters: This highlights KAUST's role in producing versatile graduates who can apply their skills across diverse industries beyond the oil and gas sector.

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KAUST alumnus Jagdish Chandra Vyas wins seismology poster award

KAUST ·

KAUST alumnus Jagdish Chandra Vyas (Ph.D. '17) received a Student Presentation Award at the 2017 Seismological Society of America Annual Meeting for his poster "Mach Wave Coherence in the Presence of Source and Medium Heterogeneity." Vyas's Ph.D. research at KAUST, under Professor Martin Mai, focused on the effects of rupture complexity and heterogeneities in Earth structure on ground motions. Currently a postdoctoral scholar at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand, Vyas credits KAUST's academic environment and facilities for nurturing his research and scientific growth. Why it matters: This award recognizes the high-caliber research conducted at KAUST and highlights the university's contribution to the field of seismology.

KAUST alumnus Jagdish Chandra Vyas wins seismology poster award

KAUST ·

KAUST alumnus Jagdish Chandra Vyas (Ph.D. '17) received a Student Presentation Award at the Seismological Society of America (SSA) Annual Meeting for his poster "Mach Wave Coherence in the Presence of Source and Medium Heterogeneity." Vyas's Ph.D. research at KAUST, under the direction of Professor Martin Mai, focused on analyzing the effects of rupture complexity and heterogeneities in Earth structure on near-source ground motions. He is currently a postdoctoral scholar at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand. Why it matters: This award recognizes the high-caliber research being conducted at KAUST and its impact on the field of seismology.