Prof. Yuh-Ming Ferng | Engineering | Best Researcher Award
National Tsing Hua University | Taiwan
Prof. Yuh-Ming Ferng, a distinguished Professor at the Department of Engineering and System Science, Institute of Nuclear Engineering and Science, National Tsing Hua University (NTHU), has made significant contributions to nuclear engineering through his extensive research and academic leadership. He earned his B.S. and Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering from NTHU, where his doctoral thesis focused on the numerical simulation of the rewetting process. With a professional career spanning over three decades, Prof. Yuh-Ming Ferng has held roles as Assistant, Associate, and Full Professor at NTHU, alongside senior research positions at its Nuclear Science and Technology Development Center and the Center for Energy and Environmental Research, as well as the Institute of Nuclear Energy Research. His research expertise covers nuclear reactor safety, severe accident analysis, CFD turbulence modeling, two-phase flow, thermal management, fuel cell simulation, and renewable energy systems. With 2,470 citations, 168 documents, and an h-index of 30, he is a highly impactful researcher in his field.
Profile: Scopus
Featured Publications
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Ferng, Y.-M., & co-authors. (2026). Determining minimum site area for deep geological repository of spent fuels using thermal simulations. Annals of Nuclear Energy. Advance online publication.
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Ferng, Y.-M., & co-authors. (2025). Thermal management design for the Be target of an accelerator-based boron neutron capture therapy system using numerical simulations with boiling heat transfer models. Processes. Advance online publication.
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Ferng, Y.-M., & co-authors. (2024). Development of thermal-hydraulic coupling model for deep-geological disposal of high-level radioactive wastes. Nuclear Engineering and Design.
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Ferng, Y.-M., & co-authors. (2024). Numerical model for noise reduction of small vertical-axis wind turbines. Wind Energy Science.
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Ferng, Y.-M., & co-authors. (2024). Numerical prediction of the aerodynamics and aeroacoustics of a 25 kW horizontal axis wind turbine. Journal of Mechanics.