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Frederic G. Gibou

Applied Mathematics Computational Mathematics Numerical Analysis Scientific Computing
2335 Engineering II
University of California-Santa Barbara Computer science

About

Professor Gibou received his PhD from the Applied Mathematics Department at UCLA, and did his post-doctoral research in the Departments of Mathematics and Computer Science at Stanford University. He joined the UCSB faculty in 2004.

Research Performance Summary

173
Total Papers
7960
Total Citations
43
H-Index
2000-2025
Active Research Span

First Recorded Paper

Rate Equations and Effective Capture Numbers with Implicit Island Correlations

Year: 2000

Citations: 0

Venue: APS March Meeting Abstracts, G18. 007

Latest Recorded Paper

Drag reduction in surfactant-contaminated superhydrophobic channels at high Péclet numbers

Year: 2025

Citations: 0

Venue: Journal of Fluid Mechanics 1010, A58

Last 10 Years Publication Activity

This timeline shows the professor's yearly publication activity.

2025
4
2024
2
2023
7
2022
12
2021
12
2020
9
2019
14
2018
12
2017
10
2016
8
2015
5

Publication Venues and Collaboration

Journal, Conference, and Book Publication Breakdown

Conference 21
Journal 86
Book 1

Top Coauthors

Gibou Min

Research Impact by Period

2025-2026

Period Stats
Papers 4
Citations 8
Avg. Citations / Paper 2
H-Index 2

2020-2024

Period Stats
Papers 42
Citations 419
Avg. Citations / Paper 10
H-Index 11

2015-2019

Period Stats
Papers 49
Citations 1466
Avg. Citations / Paper 29.9
H-Index 18

2010-2014

Period Stats
Papers 28
Citations 1060
Avg. Citations / Paper 37.9
H-Index 16

2005-2009

Period Stats
Papers 35
Citations 2606
Avg. Citations / Paper 74.5
H-Index 16

2000-2004

Period Stats
Papers 15
Citations 2401
Avg. Citations / Paper 160.1
H-Index 9

Contact and Professional Links

Contact Information

fgibou@engineering.ucsb.edu
8058937152

Detected Research Keywords

Level Set Method Second Order Accurate Robin Boundary Conditions Adaptive Cartesian Grids Surfactant Contaminated Superhydrophobic Incompressible Navier Stokes Navier Stokes Equations Graded Adaptive Cartesian Ghost Fluid Method Superhydrophobic Surfaces Surfactant